Jeff Hiller won his first Emmy for supporting actor in a comedy series for 'Somebody Somewhere,' in a surprising victory over notable contenders, and expressed heartfelt gratitude during his acceptance speech.
Jeff Hiller won his first Emmy for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy for his role in 'Somebody Somewhere,' expressing gratitude for the show's diverse casting and his journey as an actor, while beating out notable nominees including Harrison Ford and Bowen Yang.
Jeff Hiller's new memoir highlights his journey to success after age 40, culminating in his role on HBO's 'Somebody Somewhere' and an Emmy nomination, illustrating that a significant breakthrough can happen later in life.
The creators of HBO's "Somebody Somewhere," Paul Thureen and Hannah Bos, along with star Bridget Everett, discuss the series finale, emphasizing that it feels more like a "see you later" than a goodbye. The show, known for its sentimental yet unsaccharine storytelling, concluded with a performance of Miley Cyrus' "The Climb." Despite the series ending after three seasons, the creators express hope to revisit the characters in the future. They reflect on the show's growth, its impact, and the positive experience of working with HBO.
Bridget Everett discusses the series finale of "Somebody Somewhere," where she plays Sam, a woman who returns to her Kansas hometown to care for her dying sister. The show, which is semi-autobiographical, explores themes of friendship, grief, and self-worth, with Sam rediscovering her passion for singing. The friendship between Sam and Joel, played by Jeff Hiller, is central to the narrative, highlighting the importance of non-romantic relationships. Everett reflects on the show's impact, noting its resonance with audiences during uncertain times.
HBO's Somebody Somewhere has been renewed for a third season, while Perry Mason has been canceled after two seasons. June has been a quieter month for TV show renewals and cancellations, but more are expected as the writers strike continues in Hollywood.
Actor Jeff Hiller discusses his role as Joel in HBO's Somebody Somewhere, where his character's religious identity is portrayed as a natural part of who he is, rather than a punchline or source of trauma. Hiller, who was raised in the church and almost became a pastor, talks about his own spirituality and the nuanced relationship between faith and the LGBTQ+ community. He also reflects on his journey as an actor and comedian, including his big break on Somebody Somewhere.
"Ghosted" starring Chris Evans and Ana de Armas is a bland action comedy devoid of charm, according to a review by The Daily Beast. Meanwhile, "Somebody Somewhere" season 2 is a relatable and empathetic dramedy, "Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret" is a faithful and heartwarming adaptation of the beloved novel, and "Suzume" is a dazzling anime with a bold female protagonist.
Sanditon House closes its doors in the series finale, while Hulu's Great Expectations comes to an end. FROM and Somebody Somewhere return for their second seasons. Other TV premieres include Amityville: An Origin Story and The Blacklist.
Bridget Everett, star of HBO's Somebody Somewhere, talks about the upcoming Season 2 and the absence of character actor Mike Hagerty, who played her father Ed and passed away in May. Everett describes Hagerty as a "vital person" on set and says his departure left a huge hole for the cast and crew. While she can't reveal what happens to Ed's character, she teases that his fate may not be what viewers expect. The new season will see major changes for Sam's parents and her BFF Joel, but no pregnancies or screaming children.