Tag

Shogun

All articles tagged with #shogun

Shōgun Season 2 Announces Cast, Production Start, and Release Date

Originally Published 2 months ago — by Deadline

FX's 'Shōgun' will begin production on its second season in Vancouver in January, featuring new cast members alongside returning stars Hiroyuki Sanada and Cosmo Jarvis. The season will continue the story set ten years after the first, with episodes available on FX, Hulu, and Disney+ internationally. The show has received critical acclaim, winning 18 Emmy Awards, with Sanada and Anna Sawai making history as the first Japanese actor and first actress of Asian descent to win in their categories.

Takashi Murakami: Reviving Japanese Art with AI Innovation

Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Guardian

Featured image for Takashi Murakami: Reviving Japanese Art with AI Innovation
Source: The Guardian

Takashi Murakami's latest exhibition at London's Gagosian gallery explores Japan's brutal history through a fresh lens, influenced by the TV series 'Shōgun'. Known for his Superflat manifesto, Murakami blends traditional Japanese art with contemporary pop culture, challenging the distinction between high and low art. His works, including a reinterpretation of the Edo masterpiece 'Rakuchū-Rakugai-zu Byōbu', incorporate motifs like cartoon skulls and gold leaf, reflecting on Kyoto's historical conflicts and the otaku subculture. The exhibition runs until March 8.

'Shōgun' Dominates Critics Choice TV Nominations with Six Nods

Originally Published 1 year ago — by Deadline

FX/Hulu's 'Shōgun' leads the 30th Critics Choice Awards TV nominations with six nods, following its success at the Emmys. It competes in the Best Drama Series category against shows like 'The Diplomat' and 'The Old Man.' Netflix tops the network nominations with 23, followed by HBO|Max with 21. The awards ceremony will take place on January 12, 2025, in Santa Monica.

'Shogun' Dominates 2025 Critics Choice TV Nods

Originally Published 1 year ago — by Hollywood Reporter

The Critics Choice Association has announced its TV nominees for the 2025 Critics Choice Awards, with 'Shogun' leading the pack with six nominations, including Best Drama Series. Other top contenders include 'Abbott Elementary,' 'Disclaimer,' 'Hacks,' 'The Diplomat,' 'The Penguin,' and 'What We Do In the Shadows,' each receiving four nominations. Netflix leads with 23 nominations, followed by HBO/Max with 21. The awards ceremony will air on E! on January 12, 2025, hosted by Chelsea Handler.

30th Critics Choice Awards: TV Nominees Revealed

Originally Published 1 year ago — by Critics Choice Awards

The Critics Choice Association has announced the television nominations for the 30th annual Critics Choice Awards, with "Shōgun" leading the pack with six nominations. Other notable shows include "Abbott Elementary," "Disclaimer," "Hacks," "The Diplomat," "The Penguin," and "What We Do in the Shadows," each receiving four nominations. The awards ceremony, hosted by Chelsea Handler, will air live on E! on January 12, 2025, and will be available to stream on Peacock the following day.

FX's Streaming Success: The Role of 'Shogun'

Originally Published 1 year ago — by Variety

FX's ambitious production of 'Shogun' has played a pivotal role in establishing the network as a key player in Disney's global streaming strategy. Under the leadership of John Landgraf, FX has successfully navigated the challenges of the 'endless scroll' era, delivering high-quality, narrative-driven content that appeals to a global audience. The success of 'Shogun' not only bolstered Disney's streaming platforms but also helped validate the company's acquisition of 21st Century Fox. This achievement underscores FX's unique culture and commitment to creative storytelling, positioning it as a vital component of Disney's entertainment portfolio.

'Shogun' and 'The Bear' Dominate 2024 Emmy Nominations

Originally Published 1 year ago — by Variety

Featured image for 'Shogun' and 'The Bear' Dominate 2024 Emmy Nominations
Source: Variety

The 2024 Emmy nominations have been announced, with FX's "Shogun" and "The Bear" leading the pack with 25 and 23 nominations respectively. The nominations come after a delay caused by Hollywood strikes, which also led to a decrease in the number of submissions. The 76th Emmy Awards will be broadcast live on September 15, 2024, from LA Live Peacock Theatre and will be available for streaming on Hulu the next day.

"2024 Emmy Nominations: Live Updates and How to Watch"

Originally Published 1 year ago — by The New York Times

Featured image for "2024 Emmy Nominations: Live Updates and How to Watch"
Source: The New York Times

The 2024 Emmy nominations are being announced amid a backdrop of industry contraction and fewer submissions. FX's "Shogun," initially billed as a limited series, is now competing in the drama category and is expected to dominate. Due to fewer submissions, some categories will have fewer nominees. The Emmy ceremony will air on September 15 on ABC.

'Shogun' Creators Discuss Season 2, Character Deaths, and Epic TV Revival

Originally Published 1 year ago — by Variety

Featured image for 'Shogun' Creators Discuss Season 2, Character Deaths, and Epic TV Revival
Source: Variety

FX's "Shōgun," initially a limited series, may continue beyond its first season, with creators Justin Marks and Rachel Kondo developing new material inspired by historical events. The show, based on James Clavell's novel, emphasizes cultural accuracy and deep character development. Marks and Kondo discuss the challenges of adapting the story, the importance of casting, and the potential for future seasons.

"Shogun's Anna Sawai: Navigating Cultural Struggles and Explosive Endings"

Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Washington Post

Featured image for "Shogun's Anna Sawai: Navigating Cultural Struggles and Explosive Endings"
Source: The Washington Post

Anna Sawai, who plays Lady Toda Mariko in "Shogun," discusses her experience straddling two cultures and the emotional journey of her character in the series. The article delves into her struggles with the role, the challenges she faced, and the impact of her character's story on her personal life. Sawai's bilingual skills and martial arts background contributed to her portrayal, making "Shogun" a breakthrough for her career.

Anna Sawai Discusses Mariko's Fate in 'Shōgun' Episode 9

Originally Published 1 year ago — by Vulture

Featured image for Anna Sawai Discusses Mariko's Fate in 'Shōgun' Episode 9
Source: Vulture

Anna Sawai, who portrays Lady Mariko in the show Shōgun, discusses the character's pivotal decision and the evolution of her role throughout the series. Sawai explains Mariko's sacrifice and the complex interplay of her loyalty, faith, and relationships, shedding light on the character's growth and motivations. She also reflects on her own experiences working on the show and her personal connection to Japanese culture.

Anna Sawai Discusses Mariko's Evolution in 'Shogun'

Originally Published 1 year ago — by The New York Times

Featured image for Anna Sawai Discusses Mariko's Evolution in 'Shogun'
Source: The New York Times

Anna Sawai discusses her character's final transformation in the recent episode of "Shogun," where Lady Mariko, played by Sawai, makes a fateful decision. The character's defiance and transformation are highlighted as she refers to herself using her father's surname for the first time, symbolizing her commitment to fulfilling her father's unfulfilled journey.

"Unveiling Shogun: Anna Sawai's Character Evolution and Historical Accuracy"

Originally Published 1 year ago — by TVLine

Featured image for "Unveiling Shogun: Anna Sawai's Character Evolution and Historical Accuracy"
Source: TVLine

Anna Sawai, who plays Mariko in the FX series Shōgun, discusses her character's pivotal sacrifice, the emotional fight scene, and her loyalty to Toranaga. Sawai explains that Mariko's fate was always tied to serving her lord, and she delves into the complexity of Mariko's feelings for Blackthorne. The actress also shares insights into the historical research she conducted for the role and the cultural nuances that influenced Mariko's unspoken emotions.