All articles tagged with #michael j fox
Harrison Ford told an Apple TV press-day panel that Shrinking could serve as a fitting end to his lengthy acting career, praising the show and co-star Michael J. Fox. The discussion came as Shrinking heads into its third season, with a fourth season already ordered, signaling there’s no imminent end for the series.
Michael J. Fox says his 2020 retirement due to Parkinson’s was “non-emotional” and his return to acting in Shrinking Season 3 on Apple TV isn’t a career comeback, but a voluntary, creative choice sparked by the show’s depth and Harrison Ford’s involvement.
Jason Segel discusses the Shrinking season-three premiere, which centers on a joyous wedding that also features a guest appearance by Michael J. Fox and a Parkinson’s thread inspired by Fox and Harrison Ford’s aging. Segel praises Fox’s openness and the moment when his character proclaims, “Fuck Parkinson’s,” signaling the season’s theme of moving forward; Fox appears in two more episodes, and the series has been renewed for another season.
A critic argues Shrinking Season 3 starts strong by leveraging Harrison Ford’s and Michael J. Fox’s performances, but quickly sinks into half-baked sentimentality and underdeveloped storylines, failing to sustain the show’s comedic heart and its own stated ethos, even as Apple TV renews the series for a fourth season.
In Shrinking season 3 episode 1, Paul’s Parkinson’s progresses to the point where he hallucinates Gerry (Michael J. Fox) at the wedding cake, a scene that echoes an earlier clinic moment and signals the disease’s encroachment on more aspects of his life. The episode leaves viewers questioning whether Paul has been hallucinating all along, highlighting the painful, non-motor toll of Parkinson's as his world—and his marriage—are affected.
Michael J. Fox guest stars as Gerry, a fellow Parkinson’s patient, in Shrinking Season 3, reuniting with Bill Lawrence and Harrison Ford; the interview covers Fox’s return after retirement, the show’s authentic portrayal of Parkinson’s, and how the ensemble explores community, legacy, and resilience.
Michael J. Fox returns to screen in a Shrinking Season 3 clip featuring Harrison Ford; the scene from the opening episode “My Bad” shows Ford’s therapist waiting room moment with Fox’s Gerry and includes a defiant line about Parkinson’s. The clip serves as a Rolling Stone exclusive ahead of Shrinking’s Jan. 28 Apple TV premiere, and the season also features guests like Daniels, Sherry Cola, Candice Bergen, and Isabella Gomez alongside the main cast.
The trailer for 'Shrinking' Season 3 reveals Michael J. Fox's return to acting after his Parkinson's diagnosis, featuring a reunion with co-creator Bill Lawrence and a guest appearance that marks his first role since stepping back from acting in 2020. The season will premiere on January 28, 2024, on Apple TV.
Melora Hardin recalls her emotional disappointment after being replaced in 'Back to the Future' due to her height, with Michael J. Fox acknowledging that her taller stature influenced casting decisions, highlighting the challenges actors face with failure and prejudice in Hollywood.
Michael J. Fox revealed in his memoir that his casting as Marty McFly in 'Back to the Future' inadvertently led to Melora Hardin being replaced as Jennifer due to height differences, and he expressed regret that prejudice affected her role.
Michael J. Fox clarifies the story behind his replacement of Eric Stoltz as Marty McFly in 'Back to the Future,' revealing the switch was kept secret initially and was more amicable than popularly believed, with no bad blood between the actors.
Michael J. Fox recalled that Crispin Glover created friction on the set of 'Back to the Future' due to his unconventional approach to acting, which sometimes disrupted filming but was also a testament to his dedication to embodying his character. Fox expressed respect for Glover's talent and unique methods, despite the challenges they faced during production.
Michael J. Fox revealed in his memoir that he reached out to Eric Stoltz, who was originally cast as Marty McFly in 'Back to the Future,' and they finally met after 40 years. The meeting showed they had no rivalry, just two actors who shared the same role and respect for each other. Their encounter highlighted that the casting change, which significantly impacted Fox's career, was not a personal conflict but a creative decision.
Michael J. Fox reflects on his busy 1985, balancing filming 'Family Ties' and 'Back to the Future,' his evolving fashion sense, and staying true to himself amid fame, as detailed in his new memoir 'Future Boy'.
Michael J. Fox, diagnosed with early-onset Parkinson's at 29, reflects on his 34-year battle with the disease, expressing a wish to not wake up one day due to the progressive decline in motor skills and the impact on his life, including injuries and giving up activities like guitar playing.