How ‘Search Party’ Season 3 Turned the Screws on Its Characters’ White Privilege
The third season skewers its privileged millennial characters as they’re forced into the criminal justice system.
The third season skewers its privileged millennial characters as they’re forced into the criminal justice system.
By pivoting genres yet again, the long-awaited return of “Search Party” loses momentum, but still targets an ugly American perspective worth skewering.
One of the funniest and sharpest shows on television arrives on HBO Max not a moment too soon.
The third season of the cult favorite comedy series “Search Party” is also coming to HBO Max in June.
Exclusive: Listen to an a brand-new sneak preview of “Conference Call,” from the alt-comedy podcast network Forever Dog, which is also announcing a slew of other new offerings.
Charles Rogers and Jordan Firstman are developing their SXSW short into a feature in the style of “Some Like it Hot” and “The Birdcage.”
Showalter directed both of this week’s episodes, which prominently featured guilt-induced hives and a terrifying rooftop scene.
Alia Shawkat & Co. can’t let the mystery be in a new season that’s not about the search for answers anymore — it’s about keeping a secret.
The official lineup also includes CBS’s “S.W.A.T.” and IFC’s “Stan Against Evil,” as well as the festival’s annual Independent Pilot Competition.
TBS’ surprise hit comedy comes back for new episodes on November 19.
How the podcast “Serial” inspired the new TBS series. Also: Marc Summers on 30 years of “Double Dare,” and Florence Henderson on how she became Carol Brady.
An engaging mystery that reveals more about its detectives than its subject makes “Search Party” a genre-bending new comedy worth investigating.