All articles tagged with #poker face
Originally Published 19 days ago — by The Hollywood Reporter
Natasha Lyonne discusses her decision to step away from starring in 'Poker Face' to focus on directing films, her involvement in AI-driven filmmaking through Asteria Film Co., and her upcoming projects including 'Bambo' and 'Uncanny Valley,' while sharing her thoughts on AI's role in the industry and her ongoing creative endeavors.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by Rolling Stone
Rian Johnson discusses the season finale of 'Poker Face,' potential for a third season, and reflects on his work including 'Star Wars,' 'Knives Out,' and directing episodes of 'Breaking Bad,' emphasizing his desire to keep his projects fresh and personal.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by AV Club
Patti Harrison discusses her role as the sociopathic villain Alex in Poker Face season two, highlighting the challenges of transforming from a comedic actor to a convincing antagonist, her creative process, and her excitement for action elements in the role.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by TheWrap
The 'Poker Face' Season 2 finale reveals a heartbreaking betrayal with Charlie discovering her friend Alex was the assassin all along, leading to emotional and action-packed moments, and leaving open the possibility of a third season with discussions about future storylines and character returns.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by AV Club
This episode of Poker Face, set in Brooklyn, features Alia Shawkat as a compelling villain, but overall feels middling due to its lack of a strong genre focus and reliance on New York real estate themes. Charlie navigates a murder plot involving a manipulative woman aiming to inherit a rent-controlled apartment, with the episode highlighting memorable guest performances and subtle nods to New York culture. The story explores Charlie’s increasing weariness with deception and her desire for genuine connection amid the city's chaos.
Originally Published 7 months ago — by Variety
Rian Johnson and Natasha Lyonne discuss the making of 'Poker Face' Season 2, highlighting its unique episodic format, guest stars, and the show's focus on character-driven storytelling rather than procedural crime drama. They also touch on Lyonne's upcoming directorial debut and their shared passion for old-school storytelling and Hollywood.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by GameSpot
GameSpot has compiled a list of the best TV shows of 2023, featuring a range of genres and platforms. The list includes shows like "Succession," which concluded its fourth and final season with a major twist, HBO's "The Last of Us," hailed as the best live-action video game adaptation, and "The Bear," a chaotic and heartfelt dramedy set in a restaurant. Other notable shows include "Poker Face," a crime procedural with a twist, and the long-running comedy "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia."
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Ringer
The Ringer has compiled a list of the best TV shows of 2023, featuring a diverse range of genres and storytelling. The top shows include Warrior, a martial arts Western exploring systemic racism; Beef, a dramedy about road rage and existential malaise; Scavengers Reign, a sci-fi animated series with captivating world-building; Jury Duty, a mockumentary that blurs reality and fiction; and Poker Face, a case-of-the-week procedural with a unique twist. Other notable shows include A Murder at the End of the World, Silo, The Bear, Reservation Dogs, and the top-ranked Succession, which delves into the power struggles of a wealthy family.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Variety
Old friends Natasha Lyonne and Melanie Lynskey reminisce about their careers and friendship, including their roles in "But I'm a Cheerleader." They discuss their current projects, including Lynskey's role in "Yellowjackets" and Lyonne's in "Poker Face." They also talk about the joy of playing complex characters and the importance of knowing the history and internal world of their characters.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Gizmodo
Adam Savage visits Tippett Studio and talks with stop-motion master Tom "Gibby" Gibbons about the Cyclops creature from the Peacock series Poker Face. The puppet was a standout from the episode "The Orpheus Syndrome" and was created using technical wizardry and inspiration from Ray Harryhausen. The behind-the-scenes look showcases the creativity and talent that went into the finished product.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Variety
Natasha Lyonne talks about quitting smoking, her career renaissance, and her latest project "Poker Face." She discusses her interest in playing feminine characters and her meticulous approach to acting. Lyonne also reflects on her recent success and how it counters the idea of being a misfit. Despite the challenges of quitting smoking, she is taking this time to get quiet and work on her own scripts and directing a feature.