All articles tagged with #david e kelley
Michelle Pfeiffer celebrates 30 years of marriage to husband David E. Kelley by sharing a rare selfie on Instagram. The couple, known for keeping their relationship private, looked happy and dressed up in the photo. Pfeiffer previously recounted their funny blind date story, and they now have two children together.
Michelle Pfeiffer celebrates 30 years of marriage with writer and producer David E. Kelley, sharing a sweet photo on Instagram. The couple first met on a blind date set up by Pfeiffer's best friend, and despite initial awkwardness, they hit it off. They have raised Pfeiffer's adoptive daughter together and welcomed a son in 1994.
Netflix has renewed the legal drama series "The Lincoln Lawyer" for a third season, based on the book series by Michael Connelly. The upcoming season will consist of 10 episodes and will be based on the fifth novel, "The Gods of Guilt." The show follows Mickey Haller, played by Manuel Garcia-Rulfo, as he takes on various cases in Los Angeles. While most of the cast will be returning, Neve Campbell will not be a regular in season three, although her character may return in future seasons. The second season of the show premiered in July and reached Netflix's Top 10 in 81 countries.
Elizabeth Olsen discusses her role as Candy Montgomery in the HBO Max limited series "Love & Death," which explores the true-crime story of the Texas housewife who killed her friend with an ax in 1980. Olsen talks about the character's relatable qualities, the decision to not reach out to the real-life Candy for the role, and how the experience impacted her interest in continuing to play in the Marvel world. The series is a character study that delves into Candy's psyche and the events leading up to the murder.
"Love & Death" is another version of the true-crime story of Candy Montgomery, who killed Betty Gore with an axe in 1980. The mini-series works primarily because of its talented cast, particularly Elizabeth Olsen's mesmerizing performance as Montgomery. The storytelling leaves something to be desired, but the courtroom scenes and Tom Pelphrey's excellent portrayal of Montgomery's attorney are highlights. The mini-series shifts the focus to Montgomery's affair with Allan Gore, played by Jesse Plemons, and Olsen's performance forces viewers to question how much they should like, forgive, or understand Montgomery.