Ariana Grande's deluxe ‘Eternal Sunshine,' Children's and Family Emmys host and presenters, and more of today's top stories

Gold Derby's top news stories for March 10, 2025
The reissued album with new tracks arrives on March 28. She told Variety about the expanded project, "The album is so concise, and I didn't want to add songs just for the sake of it. The new tracks are short, but they really count." The original version of Eternal Sunshine was released a year ago, topped the Billboard 200, sent two singles to the top of the Hot 100, and earned three Grammy nominations. She was up for Best Dance Pop Recording ("Yes, And?"), Best Pop Duo/Group Performance ("The Boy is Mine" remix featuring Brandy and Monica), and Best Pop Vocal Album.
More from GoldDerby
The 2025 Emmys need a host! And we've got some ideas.
How 'The Righteous Gemstones' landed Bradley Cooper as a surprise guest star to kick off the final season: 'That was a big swing'
Ben Stiller talks 'Severance' fan theories, the goat room, and where the show is going: 'I'd be lying if I said we had it all figured out'
Looney Toons voice actor Eric Bauza will host these kudos at 2 p.m. PT on March 15. The Creative Arts Awards will follow at 8 p.m. PT, but won't have a host.
Puppeteer and actor Dave Goetz will present the Lifetime Achievement Award to performer Fran Brill (Sesame Street). Additional presenters include Ella Bright (Malory Towers), Noah Cottrell (The Spiderwick Chronicles), Lucia Cunningham (Jessica's Big Little World), Terrence Little Gardenhigh (Fright Krewe), Duff Goldman (host, Kids Baking Championship), Jack Griffo (The Thundermans Return), Mykal-Michelle Harris (Raven's Home), Paul Walter Hauser (Orion and the Dark), Leah Sava Jeffries (Percy Jackson and the Olympians), Kiersten Kelly (Jurassic World: Chaos Theory), Donna Kimball (Emmy nominee from Fraggle Rock: Back to the Rock), Kira Kosarin (The Thundermans Return), Amanda Lawrence (Malory Towers), Amanda Martinez (Rosie Rules), Arianna McDonald (Snoopy Presents: One-of-a-Kind Marcie), Bobby Moynihan (Saturday Night Live, Pupstruction), Walker Scobell (Percy Jackson and the Olympians), Aryan Simhadri (Percy Jackson and the Olympians), Cree Summer (Spirit Rangers), John Tartaglia (Emmy nominee for Fraggle Rock: Back to the Rock), Jacob Tremblay (Orion and the Dark) and Izaac Wang (Gremlins: Secrets of the Mogwai).
Also in attendance will be Bob Bergen (Looney Tunes), Leslie Carrara-Rudolph (Sesame Street), Adam Copeland (Percy Jackson and the Olympians, WWE), Ben Feldman (Monsters at Work), Eric Jacobson (Sesame Street), Elizabeth Mitchell (The Santa Clauses), Maximilian Lee Piazza (One Piece), Sarah Rafferty (Suits, My Life With the Walter Boys), David Rudman (Sesame Street), Eric Stonestreet (Modern Family, The Santa Clauses), and Kari Wahlgren (Superkitties).
The Emmy-winning comedian hosts a sit-down talk show that will stream live every Wednesday night at 10 p.m. ET starting on March 12, and his first guests have just been announced: Oscar nominee Michael Keaton, legendary folk singer Joan Baez (who was just played by Oscar nominee Monica Barbaro in A Complete Unknown), Saturday Night Live alum Fred Armisen, personal finance columnist Jessica Roy, and musical guest Cypress Hill.
Dark Winds executive producers Redford and Martin showed up in the Season 3 premiere episode of the AMC drama playing a pair of chess rivals whom Zahn McClarnon's Lt. Joe Leaphorn comes across in a police holding cell. Watch the brief scene above.
Based on books by Tony Hillerman, The series centers three members of the Navajo Tribal Police. Season 3 follows Leaphorn (McClarnon) and Jim Chee (Kiowa Gordon) as they investigate the disappearance of two boys, with only an abandoned bicycle and blood-stained patch of ground to go on. Redford previously produced earlier adaptation of Hillerman's works, including The Dark Wind (1991) and Skinwalkers (2002). McClarnon's performance earned a Gotham Award nomination in 2022. The series has already been renewed for a fourth season.
The Disney+ Star Wars series returns for its second and final season on April 22, but in advance of those new episodes, you'll be able to stream Season 1 in its entirety on Hulu and the first three episodes of Season 1 on Disney+'s YouTube channel as of today. You can also watch the 14-minute recap video above to refresh your memory.
Andor was a hit for Disney+ when it debuted in 2022. It earned eight Emmy nominations including Best Drama Series, Best Drama Writing (for the episode "One Way Out") and Best Drama Directing (for "Rix Road"). Set before the events of the Star Wars spinoff film Rogue One, which itself was a prequel to Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope, the series follows the title character (Diego Luna) as he becomes a freedom fighter against the Galactic Empire.
Best of GoldDerby
Is 'SNL' new tonight? Host, musical guest details
The 25 best 'SNL' host-musical guest double-duty performers of the past 25 years
2025 Emmy Awards calendar: Key dates for voting periods, nominations, ceremonies, and more
Click here to read the full article.

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Learn with AIFact CheckingText to SpeechAI Summary

Related Articles

Buzz Feed

8 hours ago

• Buzz Feed

Emmy Contenders To Stream On Hulu Right Now

With first-round Emmy voting officially closing June 23 and nominations slated for July 15, it's a great time to take stock of some of the series we will almost certainly hear read out come nomination morning. Dying For Sex Thanks to the very strange category that is (say it with me) "Limited or Anthology Series or TV Movie," we may very well see Michelle Williams go head to head against Renee Zellweger, who starred in Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy — which, by Emmys definition, is considered a "TV Movie," despite also playing in theaters abroad. Dying For Sex, based on the real-life story of Molly Kochan — whose terminal cancer diagnosis prompted a journey of sexual exploration — was an undeniable critical hit and featured what many believe to be career-best work from Jenny Slate and Michelle Williams. Consider them locks. Best shot: Limited or Anthology Series, Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or TV Movie (Michelle Williams), Supporting Actor in a Limited or Anthology Series or TV Movie (Rob Delaney), Supporting Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or TV Movie (Jenny Slate, Sissy Spacek), Watch it on Hulu. The Bear (S3) One of the other deeply strange phenomena of Emmy voting is that sometimes the voting windows overlap with multiple seasons of an eligible show. Such was the case with The Bear last year; It is very possible that having Season 3 — a much less critically favored season — streaming concurrently may have negatively influenced Season 2's awards haul. This recency bias could come into play again this year with Season 4 headed to streaming on June 25 while final-round voting is still shot: Comedy Series, Actor in a Comedy Series (Jeremy Allen White), Actress in a Comedy Series (Ayo Edebiri), Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series (Ebon Moss-Bachrach), Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series (Liza Colon-Zayas), Guest Actor in a Comedy Series (Jon Bernthal), Guest Actress in a Comedy Series (Jamie Lee Curtis)Watch it on Hulu. Only Murders in the Building (S4) It's rare for a show to pick up awards momentum in its fourth season, but that seems to be exactly what's happening with Only Murders. Call it the "Emilia Pérez effect," but the show somehow managed a shocking win at the SAG Awards for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series. Now, with Meryl Streep in the mix (and a showmance that is bringing renewed outside interest to the show), I have to imagine the momentum will only grow from here. Best shot: Comedy Series, Actor in a Comedy Series (Martin Short, Steve Martin), Actress in a Comedy Series (Selena Gomez), Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series (Meryl Streep), Guest Actress in a Comedy Series (Melissa McCarthy) Watch it on Hulu. Abbott Elementary (S4) Abbott Elementary is an unstoppable force in TV comedy. With three consecutive years of nominations, including wins for Writing, Supporting Actress (Sheryl Lee Ralph), and Lead Actress (Quinta Brunson), and a growing number of overall ensemble recognitions, the beloved workplace mockumentary series on ABC now faces an unusually crowded category of comedy competitors. New smash hits like The Studio and Nobody Wants This will certainly make this race interesting. Best shot: Comedy Series, Actress in a Comedy Series (Quinta Brunson), Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series (Tyler James Williams), Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series (Sheryl Lee Ralph, Janelle James)Watch it on Hulu. What We Do In the Shadows (S6) Cult-favorite What We Do In The Shadows has never been recognized at the Emmys. Now, having wrapped its sixth and final season, the voting body has one final shot to give the show its flowers. This wouldn't be without precedent, either; The Hollywood Reporter recently explored this phenomenon at great length, singling out shows like Slow Horses, The Gilded Age, Reservation Dogs, and The Morning Show, all of which received their first Emmy nominations after multiple blanked shot: Comedy Series, Actor in a Comedy Series (Matt Berry)Watch it on Hulu. Good American Family And now, back to the most unhinged Emmys category, which I've already teased will likely include Zellweger and Williams. Anything can happen here! And that includes an Ellen Pompeo nomination for her first big role post-Grey's. While Pompeo has never been considered a major player in the Emmys conversation before, she probably deserves an award for her massive campaigning effort this year, alone, which, yes, included a Call Her Daddy shot: Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or a TV Movie (Ellen Pompeo), Supporting Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or a TV Movie (Imogen Faith Reid) Watch it on Hulu. Say Nothing The only thing standing in the way of Say Nothing getting an Emmy nomination? Fans of the nothing. Despite receiving rave reviews, and what seemed to be promising interest and viewership at the time of release, chatter around the limited series adapted from the Patrick Radden Keefe book has seemingly died down in the months since. Could this be the result of its binge-drop rollout? Or the result of so many shows being dumped in the last month of Emmys eligibility? Who knows! But whatever happens, this is a series absolutely worth your shot: Best Limited or Anthology Series, Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or a TV Movie (Lola Petticrew), Best Supporting Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or a TV Movie (Maxine Peake)Watch it on Hulu. Mid-Century Modern (S1) A posthumous nod for the great Linda Lavin seems like a logical place for the Television Academy to show support for this new series, which follows three gay men who retire to Palm Springs. Could the series, which has drawn inevitable comparisons to The Golden Girls, be a little too throwback-y for the voting body's taste? (See also: Poker Face, a Columbo-esque "howdunnit," that missed out on a Comedy Series nom for its season and, again, seems to be on the bubble).Best shot: Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series (Linda Lavin)Watch it on Hulu. The Handmaid's Tale (S6) With 15 Oscar wins already under its belt, let's just say The Handmaid's Tale doesn't exactly need another statuette to rewrite its legacy like What We Do In the Shadows does. Even so, it's still possible that voters will want to show their love for the juggernaut by awarding the final season's undeniable performances from Elisabeth Moss and Cherry Jones, the ultimate Guest Actress shot: Drama Series, Actress in a Drama Series (Elisabeth Moss), Guest Actress in a Drama Series (Cherry Jones)Watch it on Hulu. Paradise (S1) After a surprise (to me) Oscar nomination for American Fiction, I have come to the conclusion that we should never rule out Sterling K. Brown from any acting category he is eligible for. This is especially true in the case of his new apocalyptic thriller, Paradise, because, notably, it is a reunion with This Is Us creator Dan Fogelman — with whom he earned five Lead Actor in a Drama nominations and one win. Best shot: Actor in a Drama Series (Sterling K. Brown)Watch it on Hulu. Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band How beautiful would that be to see Jeremy Allen White and Bruce both nominated in the same year? It seems likely, with Road Diary: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band, a well-reviewed documentary about the legendary musician's ethos and mission, in the mix. Its biggest competitor will be the buddy road trip doc Will & Harper which — surprise! — is Emmy eligible. Perhaps it will have more success here than it did at the shot: Documentary or Nonfiction Special Watch it on Hulu. Social Studies Another strong entry from FX/Hulu in the docu space is the five-part series Social Studies from Lauren Greenfield — a fascinating and sobering examination of teenhood in the age of TikTok. It's hard to imagine voters forgetting some of the alarming discoveries that this documentary makes when it comes time to put pen to shot: Documentary Series Watch it on Hulu. Stream all of these series on Hulu.

Yahoo

18 hours ago

• Yahoo

Tony Talk: Our extremely early 2026 awards predictions for ‘Ragtime,' ‘Waiting for Godot,' Kristin Chenoweth, and all the buzzy new shows

Welcome to Tony Talk, a column in which Gold Derby contributors Sam Eckmann and David Buchanan offer Tony Awards analysis. Two weeks after the 2025 Tonys, we discuss the upcoming Broadway season and forecast likely 2026 Tony contenders. David Buchanan: Last June, you and I offered our earliest predictions for what could contend and even win at the Tonys a whole 12 months in the future! Looking back at our extremely early 2025 predictions, we hit some nails on the head, including the Best Musical Revival and Best Actress in a Musical showdowns between Gypsy and Sunset Boulevard and stars Audra McDonald and Nicole Scherzinger, respectively. For the 2025-26 Broadway season — which has already kicked off with Jean Smart in the solo play Call Me Izzy — it looks like the revivals are once again front and center. We have remountings of musicals Ragtime, Chess, and The Rocky Horror Show forthcoming, as well as plays Art, Waiting for Godot, and Fallen Angels, among others. Do you think we have any potential winners in those lists? More from GoldDerby 'Rosemead,' starring Lucy Liu, takes top prize at Bentonville Film Festival 'The Last of Us': How the 'Lord of the Rings' VFX team (and marshmallows) made the Battle of Jackson 'Batman Forever' and 'Batman Begins' share an anniversary week - and a surprising Oscar connection Sam Eckmann: To your list of musical revivals, I would add Cats: The Jellicle Ball. This reimagining of the classic Andrew Lloyd Webber musical ditches the feline body suits and sets the story in the world of ballroom. The show was a sold-out hit off-Broadway and though a Broadway run isn't official, a cheeky new social media account for the show has been teasing a transfer for months. Should it transfer, it will be an immediate frontrunner in the Best Musical Revival category. That said, Ragtime, Chess, and The Rocky Horror Show (which will be directed by newly minted Tony winner Sam Pinkleton) are rarely seen but beloved musicals. So this category promises to be an epic showdown yet again! The race for Best Musical is harder to predict since so many new tuners have yet to officially announce their runs. But we do know that director Michael Arden (now a two-time Tony winner thanks to Parade and Maybe Happy Ending) will helm a pair of new musicals: The Queen of Versailles, starring Kristin Chenoweth, and a stage adaptation of The Lost Boys. Do you think Arden could add a third trophy to his mantle next year? Steve Eichner/Variety via Getty Images Buchanan: Next year, either Pinkleton or Arden could join the list of only eight directors in the history of the Tonys to win back-to-back trophies, like Danya Taymor tried to do this year with John Proctor Is the Villain, so that should make for a very exciting race! With his two Tony-winning projects plus Once on This Island and Deaf West's Spring Awakening, I know never to underestimate Arden. Queen of Versailles is a huge creative swing, and though I didn't see the Boston try-out, word of mouth suggests it needs some judicious tightening of its runtime and of its tone. Based on critics' reviews, it sounds like the show may be more of an awards contender for Chenoweth and composer Stephen Schwartz than for directing, despite the humongous scope and set of the musical, which centers on real-life billionaire Jackie Siegel and her dream to construct the largest private residence in America. The Lost Boys is the bigger question mark in my mind. Vampire musicals have an infamous track record on Broadway — Dance of the Vampires, Elton John's Lestat, to name just two — but the song officially released by the Rescues, who composed the score, is strong, as is Arden's creative team, so this could be a contender, sight unseen. But before we pivot to the play categories, let's stick with Chenoweth and dive into Best Actress in a Musical. Folks have called her performance as Siegel the best of her career, but she'll be potentially contending against Caissie Levy in Ragtime as Mother, a two-time Tony-nominated role for Marin Mazzie and Christiane Noll, plus Lea Michele in Chess as Florence, a Tony-nominated role for Judy Kuhn. Do you think we'll have as cutthroat a Best Actress race in 2026 as we did this year? SEE Tony Talk: Dissecting those shocking wins for 'Purpose,' Nicole Scherzinger, Darren Criss, and full show analysis Eckmann: You've already highlighted three formidable contenders who could make the lead actress race just as competitive as this year's. While we don't have a full picture of all the eligible contenders yet, it's hard to imagine a lineup without any of these women. That would mean that Levy and Michele score the first Tony nominations of their career. I believe Levy came close to a nomination with Hair and Frozen, and she is the type of Broadway mainstay that voters are eager to reward once the right part comes along. Michele is still riding high on a renewed sense of goodwill after rescuing the recent revival of Funny Girl, and the score to Chess is perfectly suited to her high belting capabilities. Speaking of Chess, Michele's costars should also find themselves hotly competitive. Most Broadway fans are already familiar with Tony winner Aaron Tveit, but I suspect the über-talented Nicholas Christopher to finally cement himself as a Broadway superstar with this revival. If you're a theater nerd whose never heard him sing before, prepare yourself for your new obsession. While there are far too many question marks with the musicals at this early stage — I desperately need to know who Pinkleton is going to cast as Frank 'N' Furter in Rocky Horror — we know much more about the plays since the fall is front-loaded with them. I attended Call Me Izzy, the first production of the 2025-26 season, the day before this year's Tony Awards. While the script itself may not be remembered a full year from now in the Best Play race, star Jean Smart is at the height of her powers, delivering a solo performance so devastating that voters will surely be able to remember it next spring. Other contenders for lead actress in a play will surely include whichever mystery actress is cast in Second Stage's revival of Marjorie Prime, which won accolades for star Lois Smith in the off-Broadway run — though at 94, I'm not expecting her to sign up for the Broadway staging. An audition notice has also spoiled that the play Little Bear Ridge is also aiming for Broadway this season. Laurie Metcalf starred in this Samuel D. Hunter play at Steppenwolf Theatre in Chicago. This could be Hunter's first play to transfer to Broadway, and Metcalf is a seemingly guaranteed Tony nominee should she reprise her role. Hunter's The Whale earned Shuler Hensley a Lucille Lortel Award, and the film adaptation scored an Oscar for Brendan Fraser. Perhaps he's written Metcalf a role worthy of Tony No. 3. What plays are you looking forward to next season? SEE 'Every beat is meticulously crafted': An oral history of the Pulitzer Prize- and Tony-winning play 'Purpose' Buchanan: It would be so wonderful to have Metcalf back on Broadway after her Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? shuttered prematurely due to COVID in March 2020. Yes, there are a lot of very exciting plays already announced for the season, from Marjorie Prime to fellow Pulitzer finalist Becky Shaw and Tony winner David Lindsay-Abaire's upper-crust satire The Balusters. I'm particularly interested in the U.K. transfers of Oedipus starring the absolutely fabulous Mark Strong and Lesley Manville in a modern, election night retelling of the classic Greek tragedy, as well as the true-story, chilling Punch. The announcement of Pulitzer winner Stephen Adly Guirgis's stage adaptation of Dog Day Afternoon caught me by surprise but seems like a brilliant work to adapt to the stage, especially with its two The Bear stars Ebon Moss-Bachrach and Jon Bernthal. Speaking of those performers, the Best Actor in a Play race already sounds competitive. We'll soon see Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter in Waiting for Godot, and I'll be especially curious to know what director Jamie Lloyd does with the play. He's been in a musical mode lately with this year's Tony winner Sunset Boulevard and now the London revival of Evita with Rachel Zegler, but I have been most taken with his staging of plays including Betrayal in 2019, and it'll be interesting to see how his minimalism matches this classic drama. Yasmina Reza's ART brings a trio of Tony-winning heavyweights back to Broadway with Bobby Cannavale, Neil Patrick Harris, and James Corden. Sight unseen, I'm already rooting for Strong to take home his first Tony, but I'm excited for surprises this Broadway season, too! SIGN UP for Gold Derby's free newsletter with latest predictions Best of GoldDerby 'Maybe Happy Ending' star Darren Criss on his Tony nomination for playing a robot: 'Getting to do this is the true win' Who Needs a Tony to Reach EGOT? Sadie Sink on her character's 'emotional rage' in 'John Proctor Is the Villain' and her reaction to 'Stranger Things: The First Shadow' Click here to read the full article.

New York Post

a day ago

• New York Post

Dan Bucatinsky on if ‘The Comeback' Season 3 could happen

We cherish this idea. Twenty years after HBO gave viewers the beloved sitcom 'The Comeback,' starring Lisa Kudrow, fans may be in store for a Season 3. Kudrow, 61, played sitcom vet Valerie Cherish — a woman desperate to revive her career. The original show aired in 2005 before returning for Season 2 in 2014. Now, Dan Bucatinsky, who played Billy Stanton, Valerie's publicist who couldn't control his anger, is getting candid on the possibility. Advertisement 8 Lisa Kudrow on 'The Comeback.' 'I would love it,' the actor, 59, exclusively told The Post at the 2025 Astra Awards. 'I would love it. It gets talked about all the time. So just know — I hope so.' Although there has been no official word from the network if a reboot is in the cards, Bucatinsky, Kudrow and the rest of the cast would be game. Advertisement 8 Lisa Kudrow as Valerie Cherish in 'The Comeback.' 8 Lisa Kudrow as Valerie Cherish. 'We talk about it all the time,' the 'Scandal' alum confessed. 'If there are talks happening, I can't answer, but we talk about it all the time and we all would love it.' The sitcom also featured Damian Young, Lance Barber, and Robert Bagnell. Robert Michael Morris, who played Kudrow's hairdresser Mickey Deane, passed away in 2017 at age 77. Advertisement 'We worked together a lot over the years,' Bucatinsky reflected. 'But certainly shooting 'The Comeback' was one of them. I think one of the scenes I loved the most with her, was going into her trailer in Season 2 when Billy has just had it and is quitting and throws his phone across the room.' 8 Dan Bucatinsky and Lisa Kudrow attend the premiere of HBO's series 'The Comeback.' Getty Images 'That was a really iconic moment for a publicist who could never really keep his rage to himself,' he went on. 'We had a really good time doing that.' Kudrow was nominated for an Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series in 2006 for Season 1, and again in 2015 for Season 2. Advertisement Michael Patrick King created the satirical comedy that poked fun at reality television and the entertainment industry. He and Kudrow have spoken out about the possibility of another comeback for Valerie Cherish. 8 Dan Bucatinsky and Lisa Kudrow at the 71st Annual Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards. Penske Media via Getty Images 'There's always a meeting, every now and then, where we put ideas on the table,' the director, 70, told Variety in honor of the 20th anniversary of the program earlier this month. 'It has to be a really intricate combination of things to get us both to the place where we think, 'Oh, God.' We laugh at anything; Valerie could be funny anywhere. But the thing we're always looking for is, what would make an event worthy of Valerie coming back? So we're constantly meeting — 'Hey, what about this?'' In 2025, Kudrow feels the show would resonate even stronger with those trying to make it on reality television. 'It's much more identifiable,' the 'Friends' star admitted. 'I've seen 'Housewives.' We have another point of reference for a woman and what she's willing to do. Every one of those Housewives, they know what they're doing; they're playing a role in order to get their brand out there, and it's a means to an end.' 8 Dan Bucatinsky in 'Hacks.' Max In addition to 'The Comeback,' Bucatinsky has his sights set on another role. 'I want to play a villain,' he told the Post. 'I want to play a criminal, a villain or a cop. Maybe not a cop that is a criminal or a villain, but why not?' Advertisement A dream co-star for Bucatinksy would be a few familiar faces that he's worked with in the past — and a few new ones. 8 Dan Bucatinsky and Hannah Einbinder in the hit series 'Hacks.' Max 'I loved working with Corey Hawkins on '24:Legacy,'' he shared. 'I'd love to work with him again. But Lisa Kudrow has been a friend and partner of mine for 20 years. So, I always love working with her again. I've really been lucky to work with a lot of great, strong women and I hope that continues because I'm a fan of so many. Kristen Bell. I would love to work with Kristen.' Bucatinsky recently worked on Season 4 of the hit HBO series 'Hacks.' The show stars Jean Smart as stand up legend Deborah Vance and Hannah Einbinder, a comedy writer. Advertisement 'It was the relationship that I was able to form with Jean Smart and Hannah Einbinder,' the producer gushed about his favorite part of joining the cast. 'That friendship is one that I will cherish. Getting to know them off camera, then getting to play with them on camera is a dream. So much of my job on that show was playing the guy whose job it was to wrangle these two forces. I am a father of two, so I was playing dad a little bit on the show as well. But the gift really was being part of that community that felt really strong both behind the scenes and in front of the camera.' 8 Miranda Otto, Dan Bucatinsky in '24: Legacy.' ©20thCentFox/Courtesy Everett Collection The trio's time on set included many chats in the greenroom. 'We would hang out in this little greenroom area at our chairs,' Bucatinsky reminisced. 'We would talk. We would keep each other warm. We would go get tea. We would go get snacks. We would ask each other for advice about everything. Recommendations of movies and documentaries and doctors. And talk about our kids and our pets. And it was really an opportunity in between scenes to really get to know one another.'