Latest news with #Georgie&Mandy'sFirstMarriage
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘The Pitt' star Noah Wyle entered as actor, writer, and producer for 2025 Emmys; see all the show's submissions
A week after moving into first place in the Gold Derby odds for Best Actor in a Drama Series, Noah Wyle could be in play for several Emmys for The Pitt. HBO Max has submitted Wyle, who plays Dr. Michael 'Robby' Robinavitch, in multiple categories for acting, writing, and executive-producing the acclaimed series, Gold Derby has confirmed. More from GoldDerby 'Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage' showrunner breaks down season finale surprises, teases Season 2, and details the hit sequel's origins Adam Scott, Ben Stiller, Britt Lower, Patricia Arquette and every 'Severance' Emmy submission 'I do think that I burned down the cabin': How 'Yellowjackets' star Steven Krueger pulled off Coach Ben's mental and physical decline Series creator, executive producer, and showrunner R. Scott Gemmill joins Wyle in the Writing for a Drama Series category. John Wells and Amanda Marsalis are submitted for Directing in a Drama Series. Warrick All series regulars, portraying members of the hospital's medical staff have been submitted for Outstanding Supporting Actor/Actress in a Drama Series: Shabana Azeez as Victoria Javadi Patrick Ball as Dr. Frank Langdon Isa Briones as Dr. Trinity Santos Taylor Dearden as Dr. Melissa 'Mel' King Fiona Dourif as Dr. Cassie McKay Supriya Ganesh as Dr. Samira Mohan Gerran Howell as Dennis Whitaker Tracy Ifeachor as Dr. Heather Collins Katherine LaNasa as Dana Evans The show also has three contenders in the Guest Actor/Actress categories: Mackenzie Austin and Rebecca Tilney who portray siblings confronting the complexities of their elderly father's do-not-resuscitate order Shawn Hatosy as physician Dr. Jack Abbot Beyond acting and writing, The Pitt is vying for nominations in several technical and creative categories: Casting for a Drama Series Cinematography for a One-Hour Drama Series Picture Editing for a Drama Series Production Design for a Narrative Contemporary Program (One-Hour or More) Contemporary Costumes Contemporary Hairstyling Contemporary Makeup (both prosthetic and non-prosthetic) Music Composition Sound Editing Sound Mixing Best of GoldDerby 'I do think that I burned down the cabin': How 'Yellowjackets' star Steven Krueger pulled off Coach Ben's mental and physical decline 'The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power' star Charles Edwards on his tragic death scene: 'He did single-handedly withstand Sauron' 'It keeps me on my toes': 'St. Denis Medical' star Allison Tolman on walking a fine line between zany and 'incredibly heartfelt' Click here to read the full article.
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Is CGI-Heavy Big Bang Theory Spinoff Poised to Be a Superhero Satire?
The latest Big Bang Theory universe expansion has the potential to look and feel unlike any offshoot that came before it — and based on several clues, I'm beginning to think it will. Whereas Young Sheldon served as a prequel chronicling Sheldon Cooper's childhood, and sequel-to-the-prequel Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage has continued that story but shifted focus to Sheldon's older brother and sister-in-law, HBO Max's Stuart Fails to Save the Universe will serve as a direct continuation, and pick up after the events of Big Bang's 2019 series finale. More from TVLine Mayim Bialik Talks Reuniting With Melissa Rauch on Night Court and the Possibility of Reprising Amy on New Big Bang Theory Spinoff Big Bang Theory Spinoff Cast Unites for First Table Read in New Photos — Here's Everything We Know So Far And Just Like That EP Talks Working With Season 3's Top Scene Stealer: Carrie's Cat As previously reported, Kevin Sussman (aka Stuart) will be joined on the show by fellow franchise vets Lauren Lapkus (Denise), Brian Posehn (Bert Kibbler) and John Ross Bowie (Barry Kripke) — a quartet that, with the exception of Sussman and Lapkus, rarely (if ever) interacted. And while plot details remain under wraps, we do know that Season 1 has already been written ahead of an official series order, and screenwriter Zak Penn — whose myriad credits include The Avengers, Ready Player One and Free Guy — wrote all 10 episodes with original series co-creators Chuck Lorre and Bill Prady. Earlier this week, Lorre let slip that Stuart Fails… will feature 'a lot of CGI' — and that piece of intel, combined with the prospective series' title, leads me to believe that this new show won't be rooted in reality, per se. Instead, it will see the perpetually down-on-his-luck comic book store owner conceive of his own graphic novel centered on a B-team Justice League — a motley crew of underestimated superheroes who look a lot like Stuart, Denise, Bert and Kripke, and who all have started to believe what everyone else thinks of them: that they're incapable of greatness. But all that will change once the future of humanity is called into question by an otherworldly threat, and the actual Justice League is preoccupied/unable to save the day. And perhaps Stuart will narrate, borrowing a narrative device from Young Sheldon (whose series finale revealed that Dr. Cooper was recounting his East Texas upbringing as part of his memoir). So, that's my working (Big Bang) theory! TVLine will keep you posted as we learn more about Stuart Fails to Save the Universe — and whether my prediction is right. But for now, leave a comment and let me know what sort of spinoff you're anticipating. Everything We Know About Big Bang Spinoff Stuart Fails to Save the Universe View List Best of TVLine Young Sheldon Easter Eggs: Every Nod to The Big Bang Theory (and Every Future Reveal) Across 7 Seasons Weirdest TV Crossovers: Always Sunny Meets Abbott, Family Guy vs. Simpsons, Nine-Nine Recruits New Girl and More ER Turns 30: See the Original County General Crew, Then and Now
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Is CGI-Heavy Big Bang Theory Spinoff Poised to Be a Superhero Satire?
The latest Big Bang Theory universe expansion has the potential to look and feel unlike any offshoot that came before it — and based on several clues, I'm beginning to think it will. Whereas Young Sheldon served as a prequel chronicling Sheldon Cooper's childhood, and sequel-to-the-prequel Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage has continued that story but shifted focus to Sheldon's older brother and sister-in-law, HBO Max's Stuart Fails to Save the Universe will serve as a direct continuation, and pick up after the events of Big Bang's 2019 series finale. More from TVLine Mayim Bialik Talks Reuniting With Melissa Rauch on Night Court and the Possibility of Reprising Amy on New Big Bang Theory Spinoff Big Bang Theory Spinoff Cast Unites for First Table Read in New Photos — Here's Everything We Know So Far And Just Like That EP Talks Working With Season 3's Top Scene Stealer: Carrie's Cat As previously reported, Kevin Sussman (aka Stuart) will be joined on the show by fellow franchise vets Lauren Lapkus (Denise), Brian Posehn (Bert Kibbler) and John Ross Bowie (Barry Kripke) — a quartet that, with the exception of Sussman and Lapkus, rarely (if ever) interacted. And while plot details remain under wraps, we do know that Season 1 has already been written ahead of an official series order, and screenwriter Zak Penn — whose myriad credits include The Avengers, Ready Player One and Free Guy — wrote all 10 episodes with original series co-creators Chuck Lorre and Bill Prady. Earlier this week, Lorre let slip that Stuart Fails… will feature 'a lot of CGI' — and that piece of intel, combined with the prospective series' title, leads me to believe that this new show won't be rooted in reality, per se. Instead, it will see the perpetually down-on-his-luck comic book store owner conceive of his own graphic novel centered on a B-team Justice League — a motley crew of underestimated superheroes who look a lot like Stuart, Denise, Bert and Kripke, and who all have started to believe what everyone else thinks of them: that they're incapable of greatness. But all that will change once the future of humanity is called into question by an otherworldly threat, and the actual Justice League is preoccupied/unable to save the day. And perhaps Stuart will narrate, borrowing a narrative device from Young Sheldon (whose series finale revealed that Dr. Cooper was recounting his East Texas upbringing as part of his memoir). So, that's my working (Big Bang) theory! TVLine will keep you posted as we learn more about Stuart Fails to Save the Universe — and whether my prediction is right. But for now, leave a comment and let me know what sort of spinoff you're anticipating. Everything We Know About Big Bang Spinoff Stuart Fails to Save the Universe View List Best of TVLine Young Sheldon Easter Eggs: Every Nod to The Big Bang Theory (and Every Future Reveal) Across 7 Seasons Weirdest TV Crossovers: Always Sunny Meets Abbott, Family Guy vs. Simpsons, Nine-Nine Recruits New Girl and More ER Turns 30: See the Original County General Crew, Then and Now
Time of India
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
'Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage' being renewed for season 2? Find out
"Young Sheldon" spinoff, "Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage," is returning for season 2. While CBS has not unveiled the release date for season two, the network confirmed that the latest season will be reaching the audience by 2025-26. Emily Osment , who is seen as Mandy McAllister on the show, shared the exciting update on her Instagram. She dropped a couple of photos from the cast's celebration on set, along with a screenshot of a news piece. "I love these people SO SO MUCH!!!!", she wrote on a group photo featuring co-stars Montana Jordan, Jessie Prez, Dougie Baldwin, Will Sasso , and Rachel Bay Jones. "Thank YOU for watching and giving us the opportunity to tell this story for 22 more episodes. Here we go!," she added. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Trade Bitcoin & Ethereum – No Wallet Needed! IC Markets Start Now Undo Iron Man 3: Public review "Young Sheldon" talks about the childhood of Sheldon Cooper (Iain Armitage). During the show, the viewers also got a glimpse of the turbulent relationship between Sheldon's older brother, Georgie, and the aspiring weather reporter, Mandy, which left them wanting more. When Georgie and Mandy meet for the first time, both lie about their age. Things get complicated after Mandy becomes pregnant. As these two are figuring out how to co-parent their daughter, they end up falling for each other and get married. While the cast for "Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage 2" has not been announced yet, leads Osment and Jordan are expected to reprise their roles in season 2. Iain Armitage, who played Young Sheldon was not a part of the initial season of "Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage". While it is not certain if Armitage will be seen as Sheldon in season two, the makers shared that they would love to have him on baord in the future. Co-creator Steve Holland told TVLine in October 2024, "We would love to if we found the right episode for Iain. We love him, and he's been super supportive ... but we're trying to establish this show and give it its own identity." Check out our list of the latest Hindi , English , Tamil , Telugu , Malayalam , and Kannada movies . Don't miss our picks for the best Hindi movies , best Tamil movies, and best Telugu films .
Yahoo
16-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
‘Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage' Boss Breaks Down That Finale Twist, New Dynamic for Season 2
Note: This story contains spoilers from 'Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage' Season 1, Episode 22. Montana Jordan's Georgie took one step closer to becoming the tire magnate depicted in 'The Big Bang Theory' in the 'Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage' Season 1 finale, as he bought the tire shop from Mandy's dad, Jim (Will Sasso). The change was set up in the season's penultimate episode, which saw Jim considering a potential sale of the store, citing that Georgie Sr. (Lance Barber) was younger than him when he died. While Jim considered an offer from his rival, Georgie steps up in the finale with an offer to buy the shop — a choice that EP Steve Holland said comes out of Georgie's 'youthful confidence.' 'He just jumps in and believes he can do it,' Holland told TheWrap, adding that there's a bit of Georgie in Jordan, himself, as the 'Young Sheldon' actor jumped into multicamera production for the spinoff series without hesitation. 'Georgie just feels like he can jump into something and work really hard at it [and] he can succeed,' Holland said. 'I don't think this will always hold true [but] so far, life has taught him that.' Ruben (Jessie Prez) jumps in to provide the rest of the offer with Georgie, marking an unprecedented sign of trust after seeing Ruben grumble about Georgie's seniority at the tire shop due to his familial relationship with Jim. Holland noted the shift came out of a desire to weave in work stories with what's going on at home for Georgie and Mandy (Emily Osment). With Georgie and Ruben, who Holland said 'don't necessarily love each other that much' becoming business partners, Holland teased a new dynamic going into Season 2, full of opportunities for stories. This interview has been edited for length and clarity. TheWrap: Mandy has been keeping this secret about her ex-boyfriend being her new boss, which really riles Georgie up. Why is it something he's struggling to get past? Steve Holland: It was more than just that she's working with her ex, it was the fact that she had been doing it and keeping it from him that makes him less OK with it. Georgie is young — he doesn't have nearly as much experience in life and in relationships as Mandy — and I think that might be a little bit of an insecurity for him. As much as we play Georgie as being driven and responsible and mature, he's still 20. He's still pretty young and not super experienced at life and relationships, and his jealousy felt real. As they fight about it, Georgie's age seems to be something that Mandy uses against him and Georgie is particularly sensitive to. Do you see that as a hallmark in their relationship or will it shift over time? I think it's always going to be a part of their relationship. 11 years is a pretty big age gap, especially where they're at in life. The interesting thing about their relationship and those two actors who have that actual age gap in life, is they don't look like it. You have to almost remind the audience sometimes that there's this age gap here, because when you see them together, they look like a great couple — it doesn't look like one of them is so much younger than the other. What challenges might they Georgie and Ruben face as they start out running the shop? I think they're both getting into this thing over their heads. I think Georgie is brash and full of confidence, but he's never run a big business before, and he and Ruben don't always get along. Ruben probably feels, rightly, [that] he should be the senior partner. He makes the joke about it in the finale, but he's got more experience. He's working on his degree and he doesn't take Georgie very seriously, so I think there's going to be a lot of fun opportunities for conflict there. Georgie says with the deal he makes they won't be moving out anytime soon. Will they stay at Mandy's parents home for all of Season 2 and the foreseeable future? Certainly moving forward in Season 2. It's always a trick — in sitcoms, especially multicam, you have to keep a little bit of the status quo. We want to keep our characters living [under] the same roof and at some point, why would they still live there? This seemed like a good opportunity to acknowledge that — there's a reason they're still going to be living here. This season you had a good balance of seeing Mandy's family alone while also incorporating Georgie's family, whom we know so well. Is that about the balance you want to have moving forward? I think so. I think we felt like at the end of the season, we had found a really good balance where I think we really got to use the 'Young Sheldon' characters a good amount. It felt right, but it always felt like, at least to us, that the show was still 'Georgie and Mandy's First Marriage,' and the show really centered around that. And when we found opportunities to use Meemaw, Missy and Mary, that it was sort of in support of this show, but it felt right. They feel like they're a part of this world. And obviously those actors are great and those characters are fantastic, so it's really fun to use them and get to bring them back in. I feel like this was a pretty good balance when we use them fairly often. What was it like bringing everyone back for that Mother's Day episode? Really, really fun. One of the great things in having Mary on the show is that her and Audrey really don't get along, so it's always fun to throw the two of them into a room together and just watch the sparks fly. The series introduced two new characters in Ruben and Connor. What's it been like developing them across Season 1? One of the interesting things about this first season is that we had a core cast that we knew — most of them were from 'Young Sheldon.' Ruben and Connor were the two new characters that we really had to figure out. It was actually really fun going into this season with those two actors and figuring out these characters. [With] Connor, I think we really got to lock in on who he was about halfway through … and it was really fun to get see him to a point where he could carry storylines. Ruben was a little trickier, because, yes, he's great, but most of the stories didn't seem to live at the tire store. That was one of the thoughts of having him buy into the store — it'll be a great way to bring this actor we love more into these stories. With the Season 2 green light, what have you already started brainstorming or throwing around for next season to explore? We're going to actually get a little bit of a break, and then we'll be back in a few weeks to start the room up and start talking about what next season is. We spoke with Chuck [Lorre] about it a little bit when we were moving into this finale, and what that could mean for next season, so just in the broadest strokes, but we really haven't dug down into it yet. Lots of viewers of 'Young Sheldon' might not have watched 'The Big Bang Theory.' What are you finding for this spinoff — do you think it's a lot of the 'Young Sheldon' fans following? My guess is that it's a lot of 'Young Sheldon' fans following, but I would have thought that about 'Young Sheldon,' that it was mostly 'Big Bang' fans following. For 'Young Sheldon,' things changed when it went to Netflix — it found a whole new audience and a younger audience, especially, that hadn't seen 'Big Bang Theory.' There's history with these characters, but we really want the show to be an open invitation and not require people to feel like they have to have done the homework of other shows to come to it. I think you can come to this without knowing those other shows, and I don't think you'll be lost. Have you talked about how long you would want the show to go for? We're just enjoying it. It feels to us like it's a show that's got legs and can go on. It's not a premise show that's going to run out of story. It's a relationship show, and there's always stories in relationships. I hope it runs forever — is that too much to ask for? This interview has been edited for length and clarity. 'Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage' Season 1 is now streaming on Paramount+. The post 'Georgie & Mandy's First Marriage' Boss Breaks Down That Finale Twist, New Dynamic for Season 2 appeared first on TheWrap.
