‘Russian Doll’: Natasha Lyonne on Playing with Fractured Time, Pure Anarchy, and the 6 Train
Watch: Natasha Lyonne built up (then broke apart) the world of “Russian Doll” by creating a portal through time on Lexington Avenue subway line.
Watch: Natasha Lyonne built up (then broke apart) the world of “Russian Doll” by creating a portal through time on Lexington Avenue subway line.
The creator and star of the Emmy-winning Netflix comedy shared how the acclaimed British psychedelic rock band helped shape Season 2.
The “Get Out” director could have appeared on the show in the “pre-Jordan Peele, Oscar-winning auteur era,” Lyonne says.
“We knew we wanted a real New York accent.”
That “Groundhog Day”/”Palm Springs” time-loop gimmick was so Season 1.
As she takes over as showrunner, Lyonne explains to IndieWire why her vision for the series was years in the making.
Natasha Lyonne’s resourceful return to the time warp doesn’t go completely off the rails, but it’s a bumpier ride than it needs to be.
Hell is the MTA as Nadia (Lyonne) is a time prisoner traveling to different eras in search of treasure.
Gotta get up, gotta get out, gotta get home to catch the long-awaited second season of “Russian Doll” and a slew of big goodbyes on Netflix this April.
Netflix just released fresh footage from Season 2 of the time-bending mortality-contemplating series. It premieres April 20.
The “Schitt’s Creek” star will appear in the upcoming sophomore season of Netflix’s acclaimed “Russian Doll.”
The Writers Guild of America shared their nominees for the WGA Awards before next week’s Golden Globe and SAG Award announcements.