‘Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’ Creator Says TV Networks Need to ‘Up the Game a Little Bit’
Despite the rise of prestige TV, Amy Sherman-Palladino still sees potential in network sitcoms, saying “that sh*t’s still funny today.”
Despite the rise of prestige TV, Amy Sherman-Palladino still sees potential in network sitcoms, saying “that sh*t’s still funny today.”
“Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” creator Amy Sherman-Palladino credit the duo for the renowned camera choreography of her shows.
Amazon Prime’s charming comedy has always been light on conflict, but Season 3 compounds the problem by introducing characters with actual hardships.
The opening of a new Paley Center exhibition in New York turned into an unofficial Emmy campaign event.
These four exclusive scenes demonstrate how the Amazon comedy demands a lot of innovation and a little mind reading.
Rose (Marin Hinkle) returned to Paris to relive her Bohemian past, which inspired an artistic sojourn for the production and costume designers.
Maybe it’s time to let the old ways die, but the ending to Season 2 reminds us how much of Midge is still wrapped up in being Mrs. Maisel.
Amy Sherman-Palladino, Rachel Brosnahan, and Tony Shalhoub discuss the risks of refusing to play things safe on Amazon’s biggest show.
TCA: A clip shown to critics reveals that Midge will have a new job when the show returns for a second season.
The acclaimed comedy returns to Amazon later this year.
Costume designer Donna Zakowska concocted a colorful wardrobe to help Midge (Rachel Brosnahan) find her true calling as a late ’50s stand-up comic.
One of 2017’s breakout stars also explains why being a stand-up comic is “a badge of honor I can’t claim to bear.”