Jenna Dewan and Nathan Fillion in ‘The Resident’ season 5 episode 11 (ABC/Raymond Liu)
ABC’s The Rookie continues season five with episode 11, “The Naked and The Dead.” Directed by Robert Bella from a script by Vincent Angell, episode 11 will air on Tuesday, January 10, 2023 at 8pm Et/Pt.
Nathan Fillion leads the cast as John Nolan. Eric Winter plays Tim Bradford, Melissa O’Neil is Lucy Chen, Alyssa Diaz plays Angela Lopez, and Richard T. Jones is Wade Grey. Mekia Cox is Nyla Harper, Shawn Ashmore plays Wesley Evers, Tru Valentino is Aaron Thorsen, and Jenna Dewan returns as Bailey Nune.
“The Naked and The Dead” Plot: The search for a missing boy leads the team into the middle of a dangerous drug war between two rival gangs.
The Rookie Season 5 Episode 1 “Double Down” Preview Season 5 Episode 2 “Labor Day” Preview Season 5 Episode 3 “Dye Hard” Preview Season 5 Episode 4 “The Choice” Preview Season 5 Episode...
ABC’s The Rookie continues season five with episode 11, “The Naked and The Dead.” Directed by Robert Bella from a script by Vincent Angell, episode 11 will air on Tuesday, January 10, 2023 at 8pm Et/Pt.
Nathan Fillion leads the cast as John Nolan. Eric Winter plays Tim Bradford, Melissa O’Neil is Lucy Chen, Alyssa Diaz plays Angela Lopez, and Richard T. Jones is Wade Grey. Mekia Cox is Nyla Harper, Shawn Ashmore plays Wesley Evers, Tru Valentino is Aaron Thorsen, and Jenna Dewan returns as Bailey Nune.
“The Naked and The Dead” Plot: The search for a missing boy leads the team into the middle of a dangerous drug war between two rival gangs.
The Rookie Season 5 Episode 1 “Double Down” Preview Season 5 Episode 2 “Labor Day” Preview Season 5 Episode 3 “Dye Hard” Preview Season 5 Episode 4 “The Choice” Preview Season 5 Episode...
- 1/5/2023
- by Rebecca Murray
- Showbiz Junkies
Exclusive: NBC has put in development a single-camera comedy written by and starring Talk Show The Game Show creator Guy Branum. It hails from Todd Milliner and Sean Hayes’ Hazy Mills and Universal TV, where the company is based.
In the untitled project, which is based on Branum’s life, after his father’s death, a gay lawyer (Branum) moves his mom and niece from their small conservative farm town to West Hollywood, upsetting their lives but helping them find a new definition of family. Branum executive produces with Hayes and Milliner for Hazy Mills. Universal TV, part of Universal Studio Group, is the studio.
Branum, who attended the University of Minnesota Law School, is known as the creator and host of Talk Show The Game Show, which aired for two seasons on truTV. A mashup of the two television formats, the show pitted comedians and celebrities against each other...
In the untitled project, which is based on Branum’s life, after his father’s death, a gay lawyer (Branum) moves his mom and niece from their small conservative farm town to West Hollywood, upsetting their lives but helping them find a new definition of family. Branum executive produces with Hayes and Milliner for Hazy Mills. Universal TV, part of Universal Studio Group, is the studio.
Branum, who attended the University of Minnesota Law School, is known as the creator and host of Talk Show The Game Show, which aired for two seasons on truTV. A mashup of the two television formats, the show pitted comedians and celebrities against each other...
- 9/14/2020
- by Nellie Andreeva
- Deadline Film + TV
NBC is developing drama “The Stratford,” which is described as “a modern reimagination of a Shakespearean world,” from Sean Hayes, Todd Milliner and Vincent Angell.
Based on the logline, it sounds like the main character will be Prince Hamlet. Though the vagueness of information available to us at this time also seems to purposefully leave the door open for a Shakespearean universe mega-crossover. Think “Once Upon a Time,” with a little higher of a bar.
Universal Television did not immediately respond to our inquiry about the project’s intended direction.
Here’s the logline for “The Stratford”: Set in a New York luxury hotel, the series centers on a young man’s search for his father’s killer in a modern reimagination of a Shakespearean world.
And here’s one for “Hamlet” itself: “Hamlet” follows the young Prince Hamlet as he seeks revenge against his uncle, Claudius, who has...
Based on the logline, it sounds like the main character will be Prince Hamlet. Though the vagueness of information available to us at this time also seems to purposefully leave the door open for a Shakespearean universe mega-crossover. Think “Once Upon a Time,” with a little higher of a bar.
Universal Television did not immediately respond to our inquiry about the project’s intended direction.
Here’s the logline for “The Stratford”: Set in a New York luxury hotel, the series centers on a young man’s search for his father’s killer in a modern reimagination of a Shakespearean world.
And here’s one for “Hamlet” itself: “Hamlet” follows the young Prince Hamlet as he seeks revenge against his uncle, Claudius, who has...
- 9/8/2020
- by Tony Maglio
- The Wrap
Exclusive: Sean Hayes and Todd Milliner, whose Hazy Mills reimagined the Brothers Grimm tales as the brooding, dark supernatural cop drama Grimm, are looking to bring the literary classics by another famous writer, William Shakespeare, to television as a drama series set in present day America.
NBC has put in development The Stratford, a one-hour drama from Vincent Angell (The Rookie), Hazy Mills and Universal TV, where the company is based.
Written by Angell, The Stratford is set in a New York luxury hotel and centers on a young man’s search for his father’s killer in a modern reimagination of a Shakespearean world.
Behind the modern exterior, the characters in the show would be revealed to be updated versions of classic Shakesperean characters.
Angell executive produces the drama, whose title is a nod to Shakespeare’s birthplace, with Hayes and Milliner via their Hazy Mills. Universal TV is the studio.
NBC has put in development The Stratford, a one-hour drama from Vincent Angell (The Rookie), Hazy Mills and Universal TV, where the company is based.
Written by Angell, The Stratford is set in a New York luxury hotel and centers on a young man’s search for his father’s killer in a modern reimagination of a Shakespearean world.
Behind the modern exterior, the characters in the show would be revealed to be updated versions of classic Shakesperean characters.
Angell executive produces the drama, whose title is a nod to Shakespeare’s birthplace, with Hayes and Milliner via their Hazy Mills. Universal TV is the studio.
- 9/8/2020
- by Nellie Andreeva
- Deadline Film + TV
Review Ron Hogan 19 Mar 2014 - 07:06
Camp and brain-rotting it may be, but The Following's second season is always entertaining. Here's Ron's review of Unmasked...
This review contains spoilers.
2.9 Unmasked
I have to say that the one thing missing from Joe's cult last season has been supplied this season thanks to Micah and Julia's little community of berobed killers in the making. It seems like all the classic cults, barring the Manson family, have had a serious religious bent. Joe's first cult was kind of Manson in its genesis, but its execution—a big house full of people and lots of bribery and whatnot of local officials—was more like something out of the Jonestown playbook. This season's cult, Aka Korban, provides some much-needed religious lunacy to go along with the compound setting that's apparently within a few minutes' drive of New York City.
The takeover's been pretty obvious from the beginning.
Camp and brain-rotting it may be, but The Following's second season is always entertaining. Here's Ron's review of Unmasked...
This review contains spoilers.
2.9 Unmasked
I have to say that the one thing missing from Joe's cult last season has been supplied this season thanks to Micah and Julia's little community of berobed killers in the making. It seems like all the classic cults, barring the Manson family, have had a serious religious bent. Joe's first cult was kind of Manson in its genesis, but its execution—a big house full of people and lots of bribery and whatnot of local officials—was more like something out of the Jonestown playbook. This season's cult, Aka Korban, provides some much-needed religious lunacy to go along with the compound setting that's apparently within a few minutes' drive of New York City.
The takeover's been pretty obvious from the beginning.
- 3/19/2014
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
The Following Episode 209
“Unmasked”
Written By: Vincent Angell
Directed By: : Nicole Kassell
Original Airdate: 17 March 2014
In This Episode…
Micah wants to make a “big splash,” like Lily did. Joe places a call to Jana for her help, though I’m not really sure what help that is. Anyway, Micah dons a hood and elaborate mask and sits to make a video, with Joe at the controls. Micah is not a natural and soon is distracted when Emma and Robert come in. He greets them with hugs, his “first messengers,” then tells him he is adding a third to the mix, Lance. Lance has experience with killing, but he has been in the dungeon for a while, after cutting off a girl’s ear because he didn’t like the way she looked. “But don’t worry - he is very devoted to me,” Micah promises. He takes Robert to go get the weapons,...
“Unmasked”
Written By: Vincent Angell
Directed By: : Nicole Kassell
Original Airdate: 17 March 2014
In This Episode…
Micah wants to make a “big splash,” like Lily did. Joe places a call to Jana for her help, though I’m not really sure what help that is. Anyway, Micah dons a hood and elaborate mask and sits to make a video, with Joe at the controls. Micah is not a natural and soon is distracted when Emma and Robert come in. He greets them with hugs, his “first messengers,” then tells him he is adding a third to the mix, Lance. Lance has experience with killing, but he has been in the dungeon for a while, after cutting off a girl’s ear because he didn’t like the way she looked. “But don’t worry - he is very devoted to me,” Micah promises. He takes Robert to go get the weapons,...
- 3/18/2014
- by Alyse Wax
- FEARnet
The Following, Season 2, Episode 9, “Unmasked”
Written by Vincent Angell
Directed by Nicole Kassell
Airs Mondays at 9pm (Et) on Fox
The Following figured out the best thing going for the second season a couple weeks ago and has been playing it up ever since- Joe’s (James Purefoy) manipulation of Micah (Jake Weber) is perfection, easily distracting from some of the episodes’ issues. Joe has always been at his best as a character when he has a group to control and an audience to play to. His final moments in “Unmasked” highlight this point to a terrifying degree.
Finding the FBI mole, Jana (Leslie Bibb), seemed to be a big deal but there was never enough attention paid to it; it seemed like once the information was out there, that it would have implications that would ripple through the rest of the season, but The Following has always had a...
Written by Vincent Angell
Directed by Nicole Kassell
Airs Mondays at 9pm (Et) on Fox
The Following figured out the best thing going for the second season a couple weeks ago and has been playing it up ever since- Joe’s (James Purefoy) manipulation of Micah (Jake Weber) is perfection, easily distracting from some of the episodes’ issues. Joe has always been at his best as a character when he has a group to control and an audience to play to. His final moments in “Unmasked” highlight this point to a terrifying degree.
Finding the FBI mole, Jana (Leslie Bibb), seemed to be a big deal but there was never enough attention paid to it; it seemed like once the information was out there, that it would have implications that would ripple through the rest of the season, but The Following has always had a...
- 3/18/2014
- by Tressa
- SoundOnSight
Review Ron Hogan 29 Jan 2014 - 07:38
The Following is one of the most hateful, cruel shows on television and is all the better for it. Here's Ron's review...
This review contains spoilers.
2.2 For Joe
Last year's Edgar Allan Poe mask has become this year's Joe Carroll mask, and with the show's reduced interest in Poe's work and its increased interest in working Joe Carroll's magnum opus masterwork, The Following seems to actually have improved. Well, perhaps not improved, but it's a little different. As good as the Edgar Allan Poe masks were from the first season, there's nothing quite as creepy as the Joe Carroll masks sported by The Following's new twin Patricks Bateman. When Joe Carroll's dead-eyed face steps out from the shadows wielding a knife, looking just enough like James Purefoy to put the non-Joes into Uncanny Valley, it's one of the more disturbing things on network television.
The Following is one of the most hateful, cruel shows on television and is all the better for it. Here's Ron's review...
This review contains spoilers.
2.2 For Joe
Last year's Edgar Allan Poe mask has become this year's Joe Carroll mask, and with the show's reduced interest in Poe's work and its increased interest in working Joe Carroll's magnum opus masterwork, The Following seems to actually have improved. Well, perhaps not improved, but it's a little different. As good as the Edgar Allan Poe masks were from the first season, there's nothing quite as creepy as the Joe Carroll masks sported by The Following's new twin Patricks Bateman. When Joe Carroll's dead-eyed face steps out from the shadows wielding a knife, looking just enough like James Purefoy to put the non-Joes into Uncanny Valley, it's one of the more disturbing things on network television.
- 1/29/2014
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
The Following, Season 2, Episode 2
Written by Vincent Angell
Directed by Joshua Butler
Airs Mondays at 9pm (Et) on Fox
Here’s the thing- The Following is crazy. Like eye-rolling, “you have got to be kidding me, did that just happen?” crazy. But for all the craziness and terrible law enforcement techniques, The Following is really, really fun. Last week’s premiere, “Resurrection”, was a great reintroduction to the show and a way to meet the new characters, but far and away the best moment was Joe’s reappearance at the end of the episode. “For Joe”, the second episode, is even better.
“Resurrection” was slightly confusing, because there was so much ground to cover and so many people to introduce, but “For Joe” is more tightly constructed, exciting, and it manages to answer a few more questions, chief among them, where exactly Joe (James Purefoy) has been hiding out for the last year.
Written by Vincent Angell
Directed by Joshua Butler
Airs Mondays at 9pm (Et) on Fox
Here’s the thing- The Following is crazy. Like eye-rolling, “you have got to be kidding me, did that just happen?” crazy. But for all the craziness and terrible law enforcement techniques, The Following is really, really fun. Last week’s premiere, “Resurrection”, was a great reintroduction to the show and a way to meet the new characters, but far and away the best moment was Joe’s reappearance at the end of the episode. “For Joe”, the second episode, is even better.
“Resurrection” was slightly confusing, because there was so much ground to cover and so many people to introduce, but “For Joe” is more tightly constructed, exciting, and it manages to answer a few more questions, chief among them, where exactly Joe (James Purefoy) has been hiding out for the last year.
- 1/28/2014
- by Tressa
- SoundOnSight
The Following Episode 202
“For Joe”
Written By: Vincent Angell
Directed By: Joshua Butler
Original Airdate: 27 January 2014
In This Episode…
Where in the world is Joe Carroll? He is living in some cabin the middle-of-nowhere Arkansas with a prostitute named Judy and her teenage daughter Mandy. Judy and Mandy know exactly who Joe is; Judy wrote to Joe while he was in prison. But to Judy’s “dates” Joe is Daryl, Judy’s brother who is trying to put his life back together after a tour in Afghanistan. One of Judy’s regular clients is the skeezy town reverend. He comes over looking for a little action, but Judy is out on a “date” that will probably last all night. The reverend naively sits to wait for Judy and puts the TV on. Before he had arrived, Joe and Mandy had been watching a program on the Joe Carroll cult. The...
“For Joe”
Written By: Vincent Angell
Directed By: Joshua Butler
Original Airdate: 27 January 2014
In This Episode…
Where in the world is Joe Carroll? He is living in some cabin the middle-of-nowhere Arkansas with a prostitute named Judy and her teenage daughter Mandy. Judy and Mandy know exactly who Joe is; Judy wrote to Joe while he was in prison. But to Judy’s “dates” Joe is Daryl, Judy’s brother who is trying to put his life back together after a tour in Afghanistan. One of Judy’s regular clients is the skeezy town reverend. He comes over looking for a little action, but Judy is out on a “date” that will probably last all night. The reverend naively sits to wait for Judy and puts the TV on. Before he had arrived, Joe and Mandy had been watching a program on the Joe Carroll cult. The...
- 1/28/2014
- by Alyse Wax
- FEARnet
The Following Episode 113
“Havenport”
Written By: David Wilcox & Vincent Angell
Directed By: Nicole Kassell
Original Airdate: 15 April 2013
In This Episode...
The FBI is now in Havenport, Maryland, working with the local sheriff’s office, which is of course led by Roderick. Mike recognizes Roderick the moment he sees him and draws his gun. The local cops see Mike as a threat and tackle him while Roderick escapes.
Roderick goes straight to Joe, in a panic. He wants Joe to enact the backup plan, something about the cult splitting up into small splinter cells and going into hiding. Joe will have none of this. “It’s not time to leave yet.” When the men see Ryan on the news, offering full immunity to any cult member who comes forward, Roderick becomes agitated, paranoid, and the two men choke each other. Upon their mutual release, Roderick runs from Joe’s study and leaves the house.
“Havenport”
Written By: David Wilcox & Vincent Angell
Directed By: Nicole Kassell
Original Airdate: 15 April 2013
In This Episode...
The FBI is now in Havenport, Maryland, working with the local sheriff’s office, which is of course led by Roderick. Mike recognizes Roderick the moment he sees him and draws his gun. The local cops see Mike as a threat and tackle him while Roderick escapes.
Roderick goes straight to Joe, in a panic. He wants Joe to enact the backup plan, something about the cult splitting up into small splinter cells and going into hiding. Joe will have none of this. “It’s not time to leave yet.” When the men see Ryan on the news, offering full immunity to any cult member who comes forward, Roderick becomes agitated, paranoid, and the two men choke each other. Upon their mutual release, Roderick runs from Joe’s study and leaves the house.
- 4/16/2013
- by Alyse Wax
- FEARnet
Review Ron Hogan 16 Apr 2013 - 07:45
This week's episode of The Following may be characteristically lacking in the logic department, but it is well-directed...
This review contains spoilers.
1.13 Havenport
The director of tonight's visit to the fine men and women of the FBI is Nicole Kassell. You may recognize that name (but probably not) from the Kevin Bacon film The Woodsman. I can't help but think Bacon got her this gig. If so, then it worked out for both of them, because this was one of the better episodes of The Following in recent memory. Not that it was without its crazy leaps of logic (thanks to writers Vincent Angell and David Wilcox), but it was at least well-shot craziness. This is the show's most successful use of chiaroscuro shading; it's dark in a key action sequence, but not so dark you can't tell what happens. That's a big improvement for the show,...
This week's episode of The Following may be characteristically lacking in the logic department, but it is well-directed...
This review contains spoilers.
1.13 Havenport
The director of tonight's visit to the fine men and women of the FBI is Nicole Kassell. You may recognize that name (but probably not) from the Kevin Bacon film The Woodsman. I can't help but think Bacon got her this gig. If so, then it worked out for both of them, because this was one of the better episodes of The Following in recent memory. Not that it was without its crazy leaps of logic (thanks to writers Vincent Angell and David Wilcox), but it was at least well-shot craziness. This is the show's most successful use of chiaroscuro shading; it's dark in a key action sequence, but not so dark you can't tell what happens. That's a big improvement for the show,...
- 4/16/2013
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Manager/producer Cory Concoff has joined management company The Collective. Concoff, who comes from independent management and production company Fuel Filmworks, brings with him such clients as writers Vincent Angell (The Beast), Jason Richman (Detroit 187) and Jason Cahill (Fringe); writer/director Larry Golin (Cross Bronx); and actress Sarah Habel (Whip It). Concoff served as an executive producer on A&E's The Beast and as a producer on indie Cross Bronx. He was previously an agent at UTA for five years and a partner at the Bauer Co. The Collective has been in expansion mode over the past 2 years, adding a half-dozen managers.
- 7/29/2011
- by NELLIE ANDREEVA
- Deadline TV
Patrick Swayze's new cop drama, The Beast, made its television debut Thursday night on A&E, and according to the show's producers and co-creators, Bill Rotko and Vincent Angell, there's a good chance the cancer-stricken actor may back for a second season.
"He's doing good, and he'll be getting out of the hospital soon," Rotko told gossip site These Boots Are Made for Stalking while attending a private screening of the show in Chicago Wednesday. "He has pneumonia. It is not that serious. It was more of a precautionary move. He missed ...
Read More >...
"He's doing good, and he'll be getting out of the hospital soon," Rotko told gossip site These Boots Are Made for Stalking while attending a private screening of the show in Chicago Wednesday. "He has pneumonia. It is not that serious. It was more of a precautionary move. He missed ...
Read More >...
- 1/16/2009
- by Gina DiNunno
- TVGuide - Breaking News
Bosses of Patrick Swayze's new TV show The Beast are hopeful the star will be well enough to film a second series, despite battling pancreatic cancer.
The actor has been bravely fighting the deadly disease for a year, and continued filming the cop show while he was undergoing chemotherapy.
He was hospitalised with pneumonia last week but bosses on the show are sure Swayze will make a quick recovery - and are keen to sign the star up for a second run of the show, which premiered in America on Thursday.
Producer Bill Rotko tells gossip site These Boots Are Made for Stalking, "It is not that serious. It was more of a precautionary move.
"He's doing good, and he'll be getting out of the hospital soon. He's a tough son of a b**ch. We're hoping he'll be back for a second season!"
Rotko was impressed by the star's positive work ethic - he only missed two days of filming during the five-month long shoot and did all of his own stunts.
And the producer insists Swayze worked harder on the show than anyone else: "I was tired before him."
The Dirty Dancing star has been in constant contact with the show's bosses - and even told producer Vincent Angell he was proud of his achievements in filming the show.
Angell adds: "I spoke to him right before I came to Chicago last night. He's great. He sounds great. He is proud of what he's done."...
The actor has been bravely fighting the deadly disease for a year, and continued filming the cop show while he was undergoing chemotherapy.
He was hospitalised with pneumonia last week but bosses on the show are sure Swayze will make a quick recovery - and are keen to sign the star up for a second run of the show, which premiered in America on Thursday.
Producer Bill Rotko tells gossip site These Boots Are Made for Stalking, "It is not that serious. It was more of a precautionary move.
"He's doing good, and he'll be getting out of the hospital soon. He's a tough son of a b**ch. We're hoping he'll be back for a second season!"
Rotko was impressed by the star's positive work ethic - he only missed two days of filming during the five-month long shoot and did all of his own stunts.
And the producer insists Swayze worked harder on the show than anyone else: "I was tired before him."
The Dirty Dancing star has been in constant contact with the show's bosses - and even told producer Vincent Angell he was proud of his achievements in filming the show.
Angell adds: "I spoke to him right before I came to Chicago last night. He's great. He sounds great. He is proud of what he's done."...
- 1/16/2009
- WENN
Patrick Swayze's colleagues on his new TV series "The Beast" say the actor had a secret weapon during filming while he was also undergoing chemotherapy treatments -- his wife Lisa. "They're a creative partnership," the show's co-creator Vincent Angell tells People magazine about Lisa's constant support on the set. "After takes, he would go talk to the director, and then go talk to his wife, and say, 'What do you think?' And she would lean in his ear," adds co-creator Bill Rotko, "They're each other's rocks." "I think we were all very moved by the closeness and humor of their relationship," "The Beast" producer John Romano tells People. The producers said that Lisa, 52, accompanied Patrick, 56, to work every day during filming and while he was undergoing regular chemotherapy sessions for pancreatic cancer. "The Beast" tells the story of an unorthodox FBI vet (Swayze) training his new partner --...
- 1/15/2009
- by TheInsider
- TheInsider.com
Adamant about filming his new series The Beast while undergoing chemotherapy, Patrick Swayze had a secret weapon on the Chicago set to help him through: his wife Lisa. "I think we were all very moved by the closeness and humor of their relationship," Beast producer John Romano tells People in its latest cover story, on sale Friday. Accompanying her husband, 56, to work every day during the workweek while he was undergoing regular chemotherapy sessions for pancreatic cancer, Lisa, 52, had a tremendous influence on Swayze's work. "He has said she's half responsible for the creation of [Charles] Barker," says Beast co-creator Vincent Angell...
- 1/15/2009
- by Lisa Ingrassia
- PEOPLE.com
Chicago – Patrick Swayze shines in A&E’s down-and-dirty “The Beast,” a show about deep undercover agents that uses its Chicago setting as well as any show in recent memory. Chicago is regularly the setting for television and film productions, but rarely has it been as much a part of the overall fabric of the show as it is on “The Beast,” one of the more promising dramas of the new year.
A&E’s new drama is about going so deep undercover that not only does identity get blurry but so does motive and even sanity. The pilot script from writer William Rotko (“Breach”) and Vincent Angell occasionally stretches credulity, but Swayze and the excellent quality of the production make for an immensely watchable thriller.
Patrick Swayze in The Beast.
Photo credit: Michael Muller
Swayze plays FBI veteran Charles Barker, an expert undercover agent with some hazy boundaries, and...
A&E’s new drama is about going so deep undercover that not only does identity get blurry but so does motive and even sanity. The pilot script from writer William Rotko (“Breach”) and Vincent Angell occasionally stretches credulity, but Swayze and the excellent quality of the production make for an immensely watchable thriller.
Patrick Swayze in The Beast.
Photo credit: Michael Muller
Swayze plays FBI veteran Charles Barker, an expert undercover agent with some hazy boundaries, and...
- 1/8/2009
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
A&E Network has handed out cast-contingent pilot orders to two scripted series projects tentatively titled The Beast and The Cleaner.
The pickups follow on the heels of the recently announced cast-contingent pilot order for Danny Fricke.
Beast, from Sony Pictures Television, is executive produced by Allan Loeb and Steven Pearl for Scarlet Fire Films (New Amsterdam) and Cory Concoff (Beltway) for Fuel Filmworks. The project centers on an unorthodox but effective FBI veteran who trains a new partner in his hard-edged, psychologically clever style while being pursued by a secret Internal Affairs team.
The script was written by William Rotko (Breach, Beltway) and Vincent Angell (Stand by Love), who also will serve as co-executive producers.
Cleaner, from CBS Paramount Network Television, is written and executive produced by Robert Munic (For Life) and Jonathan Prince (Cane).
The project, based on a real-life extreme interventionist, centers on William, a man who feels that helping others is his calling. After hitting rock bottom during the birth of his twins, William strikes up a tentative deal with God, kicks his addictions and dedicates his life to helping others do the same.
The pickups follow on the heels of the recently announced cast-contingent pilot order for Danny Fricke.
Beast, from Sony Pictures Television, is executive produced by Allan Loeb and Steven Pearl for Scarlet Fire Films (New Amsterdam) and Cory Concoff (Beltway) for Fuel Filmworks. The project centers on an unorthodox but effective FBI veteran who trains a new partner in his hard-edged, psychologically clever style while being pursued by a secret Internal Affairs team.
The script was written by William Rotko (Breach, Beltway) and Vincent Angell (Stand by Love), who also will serve as co-executive producers.
Cleaner, from CBS Paramount Network Television, is written and executive produced by Robert Munic (For Life) and Jonathan Prince (Cane).
The project, based on a real-life extreme interventionist, centers on William, a man who feels that helping others is his calling. After hitting rock bottom during the birth of his twins, William strikes up a tentative deal with God, kicks his addictions and dedicates his life to helping others do the same.
- 8/22/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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