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The two main characters of the Acorn TV series, Harry Wild, are, on the surface, an unlikely pair. The Jane Seymour-led series follows Seymour's Harry partnering up with Rohan Nedd's Fergus after he mugs her in broad daylight. The retired college professor enlists Fergus's help when she starts seeing things that others don't in a murder. Over the course of the first three seasons, Harry and Fergus have formed a close bond. The maternal presence was something Fergus severely lacked after his mother, Paula Kenny, walked out, and his grandmother had since passed. Fergus has also had to deal with a less-than-upstanding father, Malky Reid, and take care of his younger sister Liberty. He's only ever been able to take on a parentified role as a teenager, and under Harry's tutelage, he's actually able to feel a bit more like a teenager — one who happens to solve murders in his free time.

Jane Seymour is probably most well-known for playing Dr. Michaela Quinn on the 90s television series Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman. Seymour now plays another titular character on Acorn TV’s Harry Wild, which follows a recently retired college professor in Dublin, Ireland who gets mugged. Being the mother of a police officer, curiosity kills the cat, and she finds out who mugged her — a teenager named Fergus Reid (Rohan Nedd). Eventually, the pair begin solving crimes, going so far as to form a detective agency.

Often a thorn in her son, Charlie’s (Kevin Ryan) side, Harry and Fergus more often than not have the jump on the case. It's already been announced that Season 4 will be hitting Acorn TV on May 5. Collider’s Maggie Lovitt spoke with the cast last summer after Season 3 at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island, the same location as Somewhere in Time, Seymour’s...

We’re many months away from the Christmas season, but we’re already getting some insight into Hallmark Channel‘s programming for the upcoming holidays!

The network just announced that Mae Whitman will be starring in the upcoming limited series The 12 Dates of Christmas, based on Jenni Bayliss‘ novel of the same name.

Mae will be reunited in the series with Mary McDonnell, who plays her mom in the movie Independence Day back in the 90s.

Also starring in the series are Pretty Little Liars‘ Julian Morris, Running Point‘s Toby Sandeman, Midsomer Murders‘ Nathaniel Parker, Staged‘s Lucy Eaton, and Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman‘s Jane Seymour, according to TVLine.

Production on the six-hour limited series is currently underway in Ireland and it will air during the Countdown to Christmas programming block in the fall. Episodes will air on Hallmark Channel before streaming on Hallmark+ the next day.

Want...

Anne of Green Gables is playing the woman who created her, no really. According to Variety, Megan Follows(Reign), who played Anne Shirely back in 1985 will be portraying Anne of Green Gables author L.M. Montgomery in a new series about her life. The series, titled Lucy. Maud. is now in production. Montgomery, beginning in 1908, penned several novels about Anne Shirley and her life as an orphan dropped in the lap of two middle-aged siblings. The 1985 miniseries made Follows a beloved name, with the series cementing itself as a feel-good warm you from the inside out Americana series alongside shows such as Little House on the Prairie and Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman.

Before he was writing half the shows on Paramount+, Taylor Sheridan was an actor. The man behind shows like "Yellowstone" and "Tulsa King" and the scripts for films including "Sicario" and "Hell or High Water" cut his teeth with screen work, a pastime he occasionally returns to when he needs someone to play, say, a cool cowboy who's dating Bella Hadid.

Years before he became known as a Hollywood cowboy, I knew Sheridan as a mysterious man named Danny Boyd in the plucky teen detective show "Veronica Mars," and as the hate-worthy cop Deputy David Hale on FX's "Sons of Anarchy." Those may have been two of Sheridan's most high-profile TV roles, but they're far from his only acting credits. He's had bit parts going all the way back to "Walker, Texas Ranger" in 1995, and can be seen in one-off roles in shows like "CSI," "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman,...

Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman lead Jane Seymour has opened her home to a fellow co-star.

Due to the tragedy of the Palisades fires in Los Angeles, Seymour took in her former co-star Joe Lando and his family after their home was destroyed. Lando starred opposite Seymour in Dr. Quinn as her on-screen love interest Byron Sully.

More from TVLineHarry Wild Renewed for Season 4 at Acorn TV (Exclusive)Jane Seymour's Harry Wild Releases Season 3 Trailer - WATCHJane Seymour Is Pitching a Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman Revival

“Thankfully there are angels in this world,” said Lando on Instagram. “We’re left with nothing except each other.

Joe Lando, of “Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman,” and his family are taking shelter at his co-star Jane Seymour’s home after losing his house in the Pacific Palisades fire.

“Thankfully, there are angels in this world. We’re left with nothing, except each other. My friend Jane Seymour allowed us to come up to her house and opened it up for us without any hesitation and, thank God, gave us some place to come and sleep,” Lando said in an emotional video posted to Instagram.

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A post shared by Joe Lando (@therealjoelando)

Seymour and Lando played Michaela Quinn and Byron Sully on the CBS show, which premiered in 1993 and ran for six seasons. Years later, two also appeared together as love interests in the 2022 Lifetime movie, “A Christmas Spark.”

Lando and his family were located in the Palisades home for 22 years before the fire, according...

Dr. Quinn is once again coming to the aid for someone in need: Jane Seymour, the star of the ’90s drama Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, took in her co-star/on-screen love interest Joe Lando after his home was destroyed in the Palisades fire.

“Thankfully there are angels in this world. We’re left with nothing except each other,” Lando said on Instagram over the weekend. Seymour lives in nearby Malibu. “My friend Jane Seymour allowed us to come over to her house and opened it up for us without any hesitation and thank God gave us someplace to come and sleep.”

Seymour and Lando co-starred on the CBS drama from 1993-1998, and reunited for two TV films.

“My mother instilled in me from an early age that in times of great strife and struggle, reach out and help someone,” Seymour said in a statement. “Welcoming Joe and his family into...

In the "Star Trek: Enterprise" episode "Chosen Realm", the Enterprise rescues a group of Triannons whose ship was damaged by a spatial anomaly. The captain of the Triannons, a man named Pri'Nam D'Jamat (Conor O'Farrell), explains that he leads a religious sect self-tasked with the exploration of multiple mysterious mechanical spheres that are scattered throughout this part of the galaxy. The spheres, he says, were created by the gods, and will guide his people toward the correct religious doctrine. He believes that the space around the spheres is holy land.

Rather suddenly, one of D'Jamat's retinue explodes in a suicide bombing. D'Jamat demands that Captain Archer (Scott Bakula) turn over control of the Enterprise to his sect, as he wants to use the ship's advanced weapons to aid a holy war raging back on his home planet. The bulk of the episode is a game of cat-and-mouse between D'Jamat and...

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‘Tis the season for eggnog and leaving the Hallmark Channel on 24/7. Hallmark’s Countdown to Christmas started in October this year, with new movies premiering on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. Just four more new movies are premiering before Christmas; Hannukah on the Rocks, The Santa Class, Following Yonder Star, and Happy Howlidays.

If you’re looking to visit a world where there’s a holiday worth celebrating year-round,...

2004 was a notable year for television viewers. “Friends” wrapped up its 10-year run; Ken Jennings had his first winning streak on “Jeopardy!”; Illinois senator Barack Obama made a splash with a keynote speech at the Democratic National Convention; new series “Lost” and “Desperate Housewives” became obsessions. And the news was constantly filled with stories from the Iraq war.

Then, on Oct. 30, a network known as the Gospel Music Channel was born. “I remember thinking ‘Wow, it’s the perfect time to have something positive and uplifting and there was probably nothing more hopeful than gospel music,” says Charles “Charley” Humbard, the founder and CEO of Up Entertainment.

Humbard is aware that a faith-based music channel might not have been the obvious choice for a new network, but he saw indicators that told him they were on the right path. “The landscape was really good at the time,” he says.

“‘The Passion of the Christ...

In the 1990s, if you were looking for edgy fare on network television, you'd be looking at Law & Order, My So-Called Life, or NYPD Blue. In fact, you'd probably hit Animaniacs or The Magic School Bus before even considering the popular Western drama Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman. The series, which ran on CBS for 6 seasons between 1993 and 1998, stars Jane Seymour as the titular Dr. Michaela Quinn, aka "Dr. Mike," a female physician who sets up a practice in the town of Colorado Springs. The series is as squeaky-clean and family-friendly as they come, in the vein of predecessors like The Waltons or Little House on the Prairie. But imagine if Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman was as edgy and dark as, say, Breaking Bad. What would that look like? Well, imagine no more, as Funny or Die pulled the original cast together to picture what such a scenario would look like,...

AMC Networks’ Acorn TV, AMC Studios, and Cream Productions today announced the greenlight of Acorn TV’s first unscripted original series, Relative Secrets. Hosted by acclaimed actress and Acorn TV’s Harry Wild star Jane Seymour, the investigative series, part true-crime and part genealogy, will delve into participants’ family histories—and discover the dark truths buried in their bloodlines.

“I’m thrilled to come aboard Relative Secrets as host, deepening my rich relationship with Acorn TV,” said Seymour. “Now, in addition to solving cleverly crafted mysteries on Harry Wild, I get the chance to uncover real family unknowns. As we all know, reality is often much stranger than fiction – I can’t wait to dive in.”

Photo courtesy of Acorn TV

Each episode in this suspenseful new series from Cream Productions, makers of chilling unscripted programs Fear Thy Neighbor, Murder U, and Btk: A Killer Among Us, will investigate an...

HBO has unveiled that its original Hollywood satire series “The Franchise” debuts on its linear channel and Max Oct. 6 at 10 p.m Et. The premiere episode of “The Franchise” is directed by Oscar-winner Sam Mendes.

According to the official logline, “‘The Franchise’ follows the crew of an unloved franchise movie fighting for their place in a savage and unruly cinematic universe. The comedy series shines a light on the secret chaos inside the world of superhero moviemaking, to ask the question — how exactly does the cinematic sausage get made? Because every f*ck-up has an origin story.”

Cast members include Himesh Patel (“Greedy People”), Aya Cash (“The Boys”), Jessica Hynes (“Shaun of the Dead”), Billy Magnussen (“Road House”), Lolly Adefope (“Ghosts”), Darren Goldstein (“Ozark”) and Isaac Powell (“American Horror Story”). Richard E. Grant (“Saltburn”) and Daniel Brühl (“All Quiet on the Western Front”) will serve as recurring guest stars.

Executive producers include Mendes,...

Deadly Dealings, "a stylish, blood-soaked queer horror film," will be available On Digital and On Demand August 20th and we have an exclusive look at the official trailer!

Deadly Dealings stars indie scream queen Roni Jonah (Shark Exorcist, Volumes of Blood), Helene Udy (My Bloody Valentine, “Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman”), Conor McCarthy (Weredeer, Wetworks), Dixie Gers (Crazy Fat Ethel, Death Care), Adam Freeman (Truly Madly, Cannibal Hookers), and Stephen McGill (Reunion From Hell).

Official Synopsis: Mary is plagued by haunting visions of her brother, who tragically passed away. Desperate to reconnect with him, she reluctantly turns to a spirit board for answers. However, her attempt to communicate with him unleashes a malevolent entity that begins to torment her, invading both her dreams and waking life.

Deadly Dealings was directed by Adam Freeman from a script he wrote alongside Dixie Gers and Jake Zelch. The filmmakers set out to immerse the...

Logan “Stan” Garner, a train coordinator for movie and TV productions who often played a train conductor on film, died May 20 in Arizona. He was 83.

Born in Pasadena, he lived in Southern California until moving to Arizona in 2007. Garner was a founding partner with Short Line Enterprises, where he restored and operated 19th century steam locomotives and passenger cars for museums and excursion trains.

After film and TV producers began requesting trains, the company created a movie railroad backlot, which was used for productions until the late 1980s. As owner of the Train Source, he became a sought-out train coordinator, assembling locomotives, providing passenger and freight cars, creating sets for train crossings, tracks and stations and providing personnel for TV productions.

He became a SAG member and was often cast as a train conductor or railroad worker in productions.

Garner worked on over 300 feature films, TV episodes, movies of the week and music videos.

Exclusive: Acorn TV, the streaming service aimed at Anglophiles, is getting a new look.

Parent company AMC Networks is giving the streamer a brand refresh with a new logo and tagline ahead of the return of its originals slate. This comes as it prepares for the launch of season three of Harry Wild, the drama starring Jane Seymour.

The series will return to Acorn TV on May 13 and will have a co-premiere on AMC Networks-backed BBC America. Seymour, best known for starring in Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, Bond film Live and Let Die and Netflix’s The Kominsky Method, plays Harry, who along with Rohan Nedd’s Fergus, is hired to prove the lead singer of Ireland’s hottest boy band didn’t kill himself, find out who decapitated a woman in a busy restaurant, discover who murdered a despotic director on the set of Ireland’s leading daytime soap opera,...

To combat the ominous atmosphere of the Ides of March, Netflix has another Lindsay Lohan film, “Irish Wish,” which is now streaming. The follow-up to “Falling for Christmas” in Lohan’s deal with the streamer to make two films, “Irish Wish” focuses on love, luck and a little bit of magic in the rom-com that arrives right before Saint Patrick’s Day.

Lohan portrays a smart book editor, except when it comes to matters of her heart. It takes a wish granted by a mystical woman out in the beautiful Irish countryside to get Maddie to realize that what she hopes and dreams for might not be what she wants or should want in life.

Featuring music from Lohan’s younger sister, Aliana, and a guest appearance from her brother, Dokota, the cast is stacked with other familiar faces as well. We’ve rounded up the “Irish Wish” cast and...

'Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman' starring Jane Seymour, was shot primarily at the world-famous Paramount Movie Ranch in Agoura Hills, California. The entire fictional town of Colorado Springs was built there, and fans of the show could tour the set, talk to the actors, and even watch episodes of the show as they were being filmed. After the conclusion of the series in 1998, the studio removed many of the popular fixtures of Colorado Springs. However, the entire town remained, more or less, and was still very recognizable.

Jane Seymour has given fans an update on plans to revive her classic 1990s TV series Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman. In a new interview with The Messenger, Seymour, who starred as the titular Dr. Michaela “Mike” Quinn in the 1800s set series, revealed that one unnamed network recently passed on the project, who allegedly told her, “they weren’t interested in Westerns.” “We’ve actually got one [episode] written, and we’ve got the whole series planned out,” Seymour said. “We just took it to one of the networks, and they said that they weren’t interested in Westerns.” “I think it’s really crazy,” she continued. “There seems to be a lot of very successful Westerns, so I didn’t get that at all.” Indeed, there have been a number of successful Western shows in recent years, most notably Taylor Sheridan‘s super hit Yellowstone, which itself has led to several spinoffs.

The suits don’t want any Westerns, Jane Seymour says.

The actress said in an interview by The Messenger website that she recently pitched an idea for a Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman reboot.

“We’ve actually got one written, and we’ve got the whole series planned out,” Seymour said. “We just took it to one of the networks, and they said that they weren’t interested in Westerns.”

That’s even though Yellowstone and several other Taylor Sheridan stories have become giants.

“I think it’s really crazy,” she said. “There seems to be a lot of very successful Westerns, so I didn’t get that at all.”

Seymour was equally baffled by a follow-up idea, which presumably came from the same executive.

“It was pitched to me last night, believe it or not, to do Dr. Quinn as a contemporary piece,” Seymour said. “I’m going, ‘Why?’ The whole point of Dr.

If Jane Seymour has her way, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman will be making rounds again.

The titular star of the circa-’90s CBS procedural is looking to revive the series. In fact, the actress-producer tells The Messenger that the potential sequel series is already “written” and “planned out.”

More from TVLineM*A*S*H Reunion: Fox to Air 'Definitive' 2-Hour Special Featuring Original Cast10 Years Ago, the Arrowverse Truly Began With Grant Gustin's Debut as Barry AllenJane Seymour's Harry Wild Renewed for Season 3 at Acorn TV

And although Seymour says one unnamed network recently passed on the project...

Tis the season for the seasoned!

All the other Christmas movies can go ahead, pack it up, and go home.

Why? Because Ladies of the '80s: A Divas Christmas just has that magic.

No one can quite deliver like veteran actresses, and there wasn't a single moment of this film that wasn't delightful.

Lifetime can strike gold when it comes to reuniting stars of yesteryear, from series to films for productions like this, especially Christmas films.

A Christmas Spark was the perfect Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman reunion and was one of the network's best Christmas films in recent years.

They've also succeeded in bringing us little reunions every holiday season.

But reuniting and bringing together some of the most iconic women from soaps was no easy feat, and it made for a holiday film that left viewers squealing in glee whether they were soap fans or not.

I've noticed...

Twilight was released on November 21, 2008, and even with how popular the book series was, no one expected the craze that it would bring to the film industry and fandom culture. The film kicked off not only one of the biggest franchises in movie history but also took a cast of relatively unknown actors and made them some of the biggest stars in the world.

Update November 9, 2023: With Twilight's 15th anniversary approaching, this article has been updated with the actor's most recent projects.

It is hard to believe Twilight was released almost fifteen years ago. It still somehow feels new, as the franchise saw a resurgence in 2021 when it arrived on Netflix, and an entirely new generation who missed the film phenomenon discovered it for the first time. While some may snark at it, Twilight has remained a classic for many people that they look back fondly on. With...

Veteran actor Richard Moll has passed away.

Per THR, it was reported that Moll died on Thursday at his Big Bear Lake, California home. The actor's death was confirmed by his publicist, though additional information, such as a cause, haven't been revealed. Moll was 80 years old.

Moll was born on Jan. 13, 1943, in Pasadena, California. An imposing figure standing at 6'8", Moll has had very memorable roles. He launched his acting career in the late 1970s, appearing as the religious figure Joseph Smith in the classic film Brigham. He would go on to appear in dozens of films from there on out, which includes playing the Abominable Snowman in Ringo Starr's Caveman; an undead veteran in the hit horror film House; and the Hell House ghost in the horror-comedy Scary Movie 2. Some of his other many film roles include The Sword and the Sorcerer, Night Train to Terror, Sidekicks, The Flintstones,...

Richard Moll, the towering 6-foot-8 actor best known for playing Bull the bailiff on NBC’s original ’80s iteration of Night Court, died Thursday. He was 80.

According to The Hollywood Reporter, Moll died peacefully at his home in Big Bear Lake, California. A cause of death was not immediately known.

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Moll portrayed the genteel giant Nostradamus “Bull” Shannon during all nine seasons of Night Court, which ran on NBC from 1984-92. As he told People magazine,...

Phyllis Coates, who became television’s first Lois Lane when she was cast in the classic Adventures of Superman series starring George Reeves, died yesterday of natural causes at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills. She was 96.

Her death was announced by daughter Laura Press to our sister publication The Hollywood Reporter.

Born Gypsie Ann Evarts Stell in Wichita Falls, Texas, on January 15, 1927, Coates and her family later moved to Hollywood. Along with some vaudeville-style performances, Coates launched her showbix career as a chorus girl during the 1940s, often touring the the Uso. Later in the decade, she landed small roles in such pictures as Smart Girls Don’t Talk and My Foolish Heart (1949), and appeared in a series of “Joe McDoakes” comedy shorts as Alice MacDoakes.

In 1951, Coates was invited to audition for the role of Lois Lane in the low-budget...

It’s an understatement to say fans were upset when CBS canceled Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman 25 years ago. “I got more letters on that show than on all the rest of the shows I’ve canceled combined,” Les Moonves, then CBS Television’s president and CEO, told the Deseret News at the time. Nevertheless, the network upheld Dr. Quinn’s cancellation, citing declining ratings and an aging fanbase. And so the Season 6 finale, “A New Beginning,” which aired on May 16, 1998, became the series finale. But that episode wasn’t the end of the Dr. Quinn story. Since then, CBS has produced a pair of TV movies, fans, and novelists have advanced the show’s narrative in prose form, and star Jane Seymour started campaigning for a reboot. Doctor’s orders: Keep reading to see how creators have expanded upon the original show in the last quarter-century. The TV movies Following the original series’ cancelation,...

Exclusive: Veteran producers William Shockley and Tom Brady have partnered with Allen Gilmer and Riki Rushing to launch Thunderbird Pictures, a new production company to have a presence in both Los Angeles and Austin, TX.

Thunderbird’s launch was teased last month at SXSW, where the company served as the official awards sponsor of the inaugural Thunderbird Rising Award, presenting prizes to first-time directors Paris Zarcilla (Raging Grace) and Brittany Snow (Parachute). The quartet will be joined at the banner by Head of Casting, Tiiu Loigu; Head of Business Development, Jason Chilton; production exec Robert Abdou; and Chief Financial Officer Aldo Waker.

Thunderbird’s initial slate of films includes the Miguel Bardem-directed drama Castro’s Daughter (fka Alina of Cuba), starring James Franco and Ana Villafane, which was produced in partnership with Mankind Entertainment, and is now in post-production; the follow-up documentary Revolution’s Daughter, directed by Thaddeus Matula,...

Bruce Miller has stepped down from his post as showrunner of the “The Handmaid’s Tale,” passing his duties on the sixth and final season to Eric Tuchman and Yahlin Chang, who already served as writers and executive producers.

Miller has showrun the Hulu drama since its premiere in 2017. He will remain on staff as a writer and executive producer on Season 6 while moving on to focus on developing a screen adaptation “The Testaments,” the “Handmaid’s Tale” sequel that original author Margaret Atwood wrote in 2019.

Tuchman has extended his preexisting overall deal with MGM, which serves as the studio on the series. Along with “The Handmaid’s Tale,” he is best known for writing for the 1997 animated “Anastasia” movie and serving as showrunner on “Kyle Xy,” with other credits including Freeform’s “Stitchers,” the CW’s “Beauty and the Beast,” Syfy’s “Alphas” and “Eureka” and CBS’ “Early Edition” and “Dr. Quinn,...

There’s a changing of the guard in the behind-the-scenes world of Gilead.

The Handmaid’s Tale showrunner Bruce Miller, who has steered Hulu’s Emmy-winning drama since its start, has handed over day-to-day oversight of the Elisabeth Moss series. Longtime writers and exec producers Eric Tuchman and Yahlin Chang have been named co-showrunners for the sixth and final season of The Handmaid’s Tale, taking over the role previously held by Miller.

Miller has been steering development of The Testaments, author Margaret Atwood’s sequel to Handmaid’s Tale, at the same time as he’s been plotting the final season of the flagship series. With too much on his plate, Miller opted to focus on The Testaments, with Tuchman and Chang taking over the everyday decision-making on the flagship series. Miller, sources say, will still be highly involved with the final season and will write two episodes of the season.

1923 star James Badge Dale notes Yellowstone creator Taylor Sheridan's incredible work ethic. The writer-director began his career as an actor in the mid-'90s, picking up small roles in various television shows to include Walker, Texas Ranger, Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman and Party of Five. His most prominent role came in the popular FX series Sons of Anarchy, as David Hale. However, Sheridan grew frustrated with acting and began his career as a screenwriter, penning the critically acclaimed Sicario, which was directed by Denis Villeneuve and starred Emily Blunt, Josh Brolin, and Benicio Del Toro.

After writing a string of hits, including the Academy Award-nominated neo-Western Hell or High Water, Sheridan created Yellowstone, a Western-drama centered on John Dutton (Kevin Costner), the patriarch of a family that owns the largest contiguous ranch in the state of Montana. The incredibly popular Paramount show led to the creation of a franchise featuring multiple spinoffs,...

Terrence O’Hara, a television director who most notably worked on series such as “NCIS” and “NCIS: Los Angeles,” died of cancer on Dec. 5. He was 76.

Throughout his career, he directed episodes of shows like “The Blacklist,” “Smallville,” “Nikita,” “Sons of Anarchy,” “The Shield,” “CSI: Crime Scene Investigation,” “The X-Files” and more. It was particularly with “NCIS” and “NCIS: Los Angeles” where O’Hara found his second homes in directing, working on both shows for nearly two decades and establishing long-lasting relationships with the cast, crew and their families.

O’Hara was born in Newark, N.J., on Christmas Day, 1945, and was raised by parents Joseph and Marie. In high school, O’Hara caught the acting bug watching his sister Judy perform on stage during a school production, soon following her footsteps as the lead in Essex’s high school production of “The Boy Friend.” He attended Rutgers University for two...

Terrence O’Hara, a television director known for his work on shows like NCIS, Smallville and Angel, has died. He was 76.

In an Instagram post, O’Hara’s daughter Maddie confirmed the death of her father was Monday, December 5 due to cancer.

“I never thought I’d be writing those words— it’s surreal. I’ve always imagined him walking me down the aisle, watching his grandkids grow up, and getting old at the lake with my mom. But cancers a bitch, and his life was cut too short,” she shared. “He’s been quietly battling for the past 5 years, this whole time, directing, working, fighting, and smiling through it. He was famous for his infectious laugh, his noisy ass sneeze, his wild sailor mouth on set, his incredible, thoughtful, creative, and brilliant mind…I could go on.”

Related: Hollywood & Media Deaths In 2022: Photo Gallery

Maddie said that the loss...

Season 7 of The Bay will kick off with new episodes December 19.

The sudser recently completed its milestone 100th episode, which will be released in early 2023. Viewers can watch the daytime drama series weekdays at 3 p.m. Et/12 p.m. Pt on Popstar! TV.

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“Growing up watching American daytime dramas in a Latino household where telenovelas were also a big part of our upbringing, I’ve always wanted to combine these two worlds and feel our creative team really helped accomplish that in these latest episodes,” said Gregori J. Martin, series creator, director, and showrunner.

Paramount Global, flexing its corporate synergy muscles, is pulling a massive batch of TV shows out of the CBS vault and putting them on its free, ad-supported Pluto TV service.

Popular CBS classic series coming to Pluto’s linear streaming service through the end of 2022 include “Frasier” and “Cheers” (in the Sitcom Legends channel); “Star Trek: The Original Series” and “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine” (Star Trek channel); “Have Gun – Will Travel” and “The Wild Wild West” (Westerns TV channel) and “Petticoat Junction” (Classic TV Comedy channel).

On the on-demand side, Pluto is adding more than 6,300 episodes — tripling the amount of CBS series currently available on-demand on the streamer — including crime dramas “Criminal Minds” and “Hawaii Five-o.”

Other titles on tap for Pluto TV’s on-demand include “Beverly Hills 90210,” “The Brady Bunch,” “Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman,” “Everybody Hates Chris,” “Family Ties,” “Gunsmoke,” “Laverne & Shirley,” “The Love Boat,...

Kemal Yildirim has released the official trailer to his latest film “The Haunting of the Lady-Jane”.

The crowdfunded horror feature directed by award winning film maker Kemal Yildirim. Featuring Natasha Linton as Lily, Bryony Harvey as Zara and Sean Botha as Willard as the three that travel together against the spooky waterways. The film also stars Helene Udy from My Bloody Valentine, Dr Quinn Medicine Woman and Star Trek Deep Space Nine. The film was shot over Autumn 2021 and is now touring festivals with its first screening at the Shawna Shea film festival 2022.

Synopsis:

The peaceful waterways of the English countryside are plagued by legends of ‘RÀN’; a water spirit who collects the bodies of sinful people along the river. After a disturbing incident left Lily emotionally scarred and estranged from her parents she decides to begin her life again. Now a socially aware writer on female empowerment, she decides...

Lindsay Lohan’s forthcoming Netflix film, Irish Wish, has added more stars to its cast.

The rom-com, set for release in 2023, features Lohan in the lead role as a bridesmaid named Maddy who is in love with her best friend’s husband-to-be.

Though she decides to put her feelings aside to support the couple, days before the wedding in Ireland, she makes a wish for true love and magically wakes up as the bride.

However, she soon realises that her true soulmate is someone that she never expected it to be.

As well as the Mean Girls and Freaky Friday actor, actor Ed Speleers – who played Stephen Bonnet in Outlander and Jimmy Kent in Downton Abbey – has also signed up to the project.

Another Outlander alumnus on the cast list is Alexander Vlahos, who plays Allan Christie and was formerly in the BBC drama, Merlin.

Emily in Paris’s Elizabeth Tan...

Netflix has started rounding out the cast for its Lindsay Lohan-led romantic comedy Irish Wish, with Ed Speleers (Outlander), Alexander Vlahos (Sanditon), Ayesha Curry (A Black Lady Sketch Show), Elizabeth Tan (Emily in Paris) and Jane Seymour (The Kominsky Method) signing on for roles.

The film from director Janeen Damian (Falling for Christmas) picks up with Maddie as the love of her life gets engaged to her best friend, watching as she puts her feelings aside to be a bridesmaid at their wedding in Ireland. Days before the pair are set to marry, Maddie makes a spontaneous wish for true love, only to wake up as the bride-to-be. With her dream seeming to come true, Maddie soon realizes that her real soulmate is someone else entirely.

Irish Wish is being made as part of Lohan’s two-picture creative partnership with Netflix. The project reteams Lohan with Janeen Damian, following...

The stars of Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman – Jane Seymour and Joe Lando – are reuniting to play two new characters in a modern-day holiday movie, A Christmas Spark. It's one of three new movies set to come to Lifetime during the holidays this year.

A Western drama series, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman stars Seymour, Lando, Chad Allen, Erika Flores, Jessica Bowman, and Shawn Toovey. The show ran for 150 episodes and six seasons on CBS, from 1993 until 1998. The story is set in the 1860s and follows Dr. Michaela Quinn (Seymour), a female physician from Boston who moves to Colorado Springs, Colorado, to practice medicine. After the death of her midwife, she becomes a mother figure to three children. She also falls in love with outdoorsman Byron Sully (Lando). The cast reunited for two TV movies which were released in 1999 and...

Lifetime has an early Christmas present for fans of CBS’ long-running Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman.

Jane Seymour is set to reunite with Dr. Quinn costar Joe Lando (aka Sully) in the made-for-tv Christmas movie A Christmas Spark.

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Hailing from executive producer Toni Braxton, A Christmas Spark follows Seymour’s recently widowed Molly, who has “lost her zest for life and given...

Lifetime is reuniting “Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman” co-stars Jane Seymour and Joe Lando in a holiday movie this year, Variety can exclusively announce. The duo will star in “A Christmas Spark,” executive produced by Toni Braxton. Variety can also reveal that the network’s “It’s a Wonderful Lifetime” lineup will also feature two more films on its 2022 slate: “Merry Swissmas,” starring Jodie Sweetin and Tim Rozon; and “Kirk Franklin’s the Night Before Christmas,” starring Naturi Naughton and Luke James.

“A Christmas Spark,” written by Eirene Tran Donohue, produced by Lighthouse Pictures and distributed by Sony Pictures Television, follows recently widowed Molly (Seymour) who decides to visit her daughter for Christmas. There, she signs on to direct the town’s Christmas pageant and finds herself falling for Hank (Lando), the town’s most eligible bachelor. Braxton, Stephen Bulka, and Jamie Goehring are executive producing. Rhonda Baraka directs.

“Kirk Franklin’s The Night Before Christmas,...

Before landing her most well-known role as Michaela Quinn on “Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman” in 1993, Jane Seymour had over three dozen TV credits to her name, most of which were movies or limited series. In 1988, her supporting turn in one of them – “Onassis: The Richest Man in the World” – brought her what remains her only Primetime Emmy award. The film, which focuses on Aristotle Onassis‘s life and career, features Seymour as his longtime romantic partner, Maria Callas, who he left to marry Jacqueline Kennedy.

Seymour, who began her acting career at age 19, was 37 when she took home the Emmy for Best TV Movie/Limited Series Supporting Actress. At the time, she was the sixth youngest woman to ever win the award, and she now ranks 10th. Of the actresses who place higher than her, two nabbed their prizes as teenagers.

Since 1962, a total of 48 actresses have won Emmys for...

Even with an Emmy, Golden Globe, and a trophy case full of other awards, Jane Seymour still loves acting. And the 71-year-old is still on her game at the center of Harry Wild. In the Irish Acorn TV series, Seymour plays a retired literature professor who goes into crime-solving following a mugging. Of course, the respected actress is no stranger to starring in her own show. Who could ever forget her turn as the titular Dr. Michaela “Mike” Quinn on Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman for six seasons and two movies? Before she heads to the 61st Monte-Carlo Television Festival, we caught up with Seymour as she reflects on the western drama’s impact and if we’ll ever see the good physician again. Tell me about your history with the Monte-Carlo TV Festival. Jane Seymour: I’ve been to the last three, four. I received a Golden Nymph one year.

“Write what you know” are words to live by for any writer. Taylor Sheridan, showrunner and architect of the fast-expanding “Yellowstone” universe, excels at creating modern Western characters because he is exactly that.

When Variety catches up with Sheridan for an in-depth look at the narrative worlds he is crafting for Paramount TV platforms, it is at the Schmersal horse ranch near Scottsdale, Ariz. Keen-eyed viewers may recognize the location from “The Last Cowboy,” the reality series that Sheridan executive produces.

Sheridan arrives for the interview outfitted in a cowboy hat, aviator sunglasses, a denim jacket and jeans, a torn white T-shirt and boots with spurs that jangle every time he moves his feet. He has just come from an equestrian workout, riding a horse in a large covered arena where he has practiced reining, or leading, the animal through a series of spins, stops and circles.

But Sheridan is...

Before landing her most well-known role as Michaela Quinn on “Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman” in 1993, Jane Seymour had over three dozen TV credits to her name, most of which were movies or limited series. In 1988, her supporting turn in one of them – “Onassis: The Richest Man in the World” – brought her what remains her only Primetime Emmy award. The film, which focuses on the titular businessman’s life and career, features Seymour as his longtime romantic partner, Maria Callas, whom he left to marry Jacqueline Kennedy.

Seymour, who began her acting career at age 19, was 37 when she took home the Emmy for Best Movie/Limited Supporting Actress. At the time, she was the sixth youngest woman to ever win the award, and she now ranks 10th. Of the actresses who place higher than her, two nabbed their prizes as teenagers.

Since 1962, a total of 47 actresses have won Emmys for their supporting roles on non-continuing programs,...

Jane Seymour has signed on to star in and co-executive produce a new Irish mystery thriller for Acorn TV, AMC Networks’ streamer that focuses on British content.

“Harry Wild” is set to go into production next month in Dublin. It’s targeted to debut in 2022 across all Acorn markets, which include the U.S., Canada, U.K., Australia, New Zealand, Latin America, Spain and Portugal.

Created and co-written by David Logan (“Lost Christmas”), “Harry Wild” is produced and distributed by Dynamic Television.

Seymour, who had a long run on CBS in “Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman” and was more recently seen in Netflix’s “The Kominsky Method,” will play retired English literature professor Harriet “Harry” Wild on the eight-part series. Wild finds herself at a crossroads after she is the victim of a mugging and agrees to recover in the home of her son, a police detective. Once under his roof,...

Kenny Rogers, country music icon and three-time Grammy Award winner, has died at the age of 81.

The singer “passed away peacefully at home from natural causes under the care of hospice and surrounded by his family,” Rogers’ representative said in a statement. Due to the national coronavirus pandemic, the family is planning a small private service. A larger-scale public memorial will be planned at a later date.

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Ride Foundation (Robyn & Italo Dance Events), formed by Pro-Am ballroom dance partners, Robyn Shreiber and Italo Elgueta, has announced Jane Seymour as their next Artistic Integrity Award honoree for Dance To End Hunger, their third annual gala.

No Kid Hungry, Share Our Strength's campaign to end child hunger in the Us, was previously announced as the benefiting charity, with world-renowned chef Mary Sue Milliken also receiving the honor. Dance to End Hunger will be held on March 21, 2020 at City Market Social House in Downtown Los Angeles with a program hosted by Christine Devine and featuring headline performances by Lindsay and Jensen Arnold.

“We are delighted to honor Jane Seymour with our Artistic Integrity Award,” say Robyn and Italo in a joint statement. “Each year we celebrate members of the entertainment industry for their outstanding professional accomplishments in the arts, and for their heartfelt humanity that has made a difference for a multitude of worthy causes.

Orson Bean, the prolific character actor known for his work in “Being John Malkovich,” “Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman” and a host of TV shows, died Friday after being hit by twice by cars while walking in Los Angeles. He was 91.

The Los Angeles County Coroner’s Office told the Associated Press that Bean’s death was under investigation as a traffic-related fatality. The industry veteran was walking in the Venice area on Friday night when he was hit by a car and fell, after which he was hit by a second car, according to the AP. Bean’s survivors include his wife, actor Alley Mills, who he married in 1993.

Bean was a co-founder of the non-profit actors collective Pacific Resident Theatre in Venice, where he also lived. Bean’s official bio on the theater’s website concludes with the observation: “He is one lucky son of a bitch.”

Bean was...