HBO’s anthology series “True Detective” is back after five years with a new season that will compete at the 2024 Emmy Awards. This latest installment that premiered in January comes with the subtitle “True Detective: Night Country” and, while still part of the franchise, it’s the first to not have the involvement of creator Nic Pizzolato – other than his executive producer credit. It was instead developed by Issa Lopez who wrote (or co-wrote) and directed all six episodes, and stars Jodie Foster and Kali Reis as detectives in an Alaskan town investigating the disappearance of eight scientists. Let’s re-examine the three previous seasons of “True Detective” at the Emmys – which garnered a combined total of 22 nominations and five wins – to determine possible nominations in categories for the current season.
Here is the complete Emmys history for the first three seasons of “True Detective”:
Season 1 (2014):
Best Drama Series
Nic Pizzolato,...
Here is the complete Emmys history for the first three seasons of “True Detective”:
Season 1 (2014):
Best Drama Series
Nic Pizzolato,...
- 4/1/2024
- by Christopher Tsang
- Gold Derby
While the industry buckles under the weight of Covid-19, those crew members who often live paycheck-to-paycheck stand on the front lines of the financially affected.
But what of those below-the-line workers most vulnerable to infection? Makeup artists and hair stylists are required by trade to be up close and personal with people. Now, with their work cancelled and social distancing in place, they not only have to worry about paying the bills, but also whether they’re the most likely in the industry to develop symptoms.
More from DeadlineAmazon Ends 'Love Island France' Weeks Early After South Africa Declares Coronavirus National Disaster'The Lord Of The Rings' Shuts Down Production In New Zealand Over Coronavirus FearsOrlando Bloom Reveals 'Carnival Row' Production In Prague Shut Down Over Coronavirus
As of lunchtime Tuesday, Randy Sayer, the Los Angeles-based Business Representative for hair and makeup guild Local 706, has been on the phone...
But what of those below-the-line workers most vulnerable to infection? Makeup artists and hair stylists are required by trade to be up close and personal with people. Now, with their work cancelled and social distancing in place, they not only have to worry about paying the bills, but also whether they’re the most likely in the industry to develop symptoms.
More from DeadlineAmazon Ends 'Love Island France' Weeks Early After South Africa Declares Coronavirus National Disaster'The Lord Of The Rings' Shuts Down Production In New Zealand Over Coronavirus FearsOrlando Bloom Reveals 'Carnival Row' Production In Prague Shut Down Over Coronavirus
As of lunchtime Tuesday, Randy Sayer, the Los Angeles-based Business Representative for hair and makeup guild Local 706, has been on the phone...
- 3/18/2020
- by Antonia Blyth
- Deadline Film + TV
For John Blake, Brian Badie and Mike Marino, three newcomers to the world of True Detective, the anthology series’ third season was a huge undertaking, in terms of demands that were placed on the makeup and hair departments.
Starring Mahershala Ali, Stephen Dorff and Carmen Ejogo, the latest installment of the HBO crime drama cut back and forth between the 1980s, 1990s and 2015, unraveling the crime that changed the lives of two Arkansas detectives.
Overseeing the ‘80s and ‘90s time periods were Badie and Blake, heads of the hair and makeup departments, who took a large ensemble of characters through a variety of period-appropriate looks, working to keep the series’ timelines straight in their heads while shooting out of order, with only a few scripts provided in advance of the shoot.
Then, there was Marino, True Detective’s newest prosthetic makeup designer, who brought the show’s leads into their twilight years with stunning realism.
Starring Mahershala Ali, Stephen Dorff and Carmen Ejogo, the latest installment of the HBO crime drama cut back and forth between the 1980s, 1990s and 2015, unraveling the crime that changed the lives of two Arkansas detectives.
Overseeing the ‘80s and ‘90s time periods were Badie and Blake, heads of the hair and makeup departments, who took a large ensemble of characters through a variety of period-appropriate looks, working to keep the series’ timelines straight in their heads while shooting out of order, with only a few scripts provided in advance of the shoot.
Then, there was Marino, True Detective’s newest prosthetic makeup designer, who brought the show’s leads into their twilight years with stunning realism.
- 6/21/2019
- by Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.