Jake Pushinsky News Today

Laker's Kobe Bryant was immortalized through a statue of one of his iconic basketball moments at Crypto.com Arena, Los Angeles, CA.

Hulu has revealed the official trailer for Legacy: The True Story of the LA Lakers, an upcoming documentary series which hails from Antoine Fuqua.

SERIES SYNOPSIS:

Hulu has released the first teaser trailer for Legacy: The True Story of the LA Lakers, a brand new sports documentary series.

On the heels of Netflix’s hit basketball docuseries The Last Dance, Hulu is following suit with an expansive series of its own on the sport. The Disney-owned streamer has picked up an untitled nine-part docuseries about the Los Angeles Lakers franchise, which is scheduled to air in 2022. Lakers’ CEO and controlling owner Jeanie Buss will executive produce the series along with director Antoine Fuqua. Haven Entertainment’s Kevin Mann, Michael Mann and Brendan Bragg will also serve as exec...

Hulu Orders Lakers Docuseries From Owner Jeanie Buss, Antoine Fuqua Nine-episode series chronicles the last four decades of the NBA franchise Reid Nakamura | May 10, 2021 @ 10:56 AM Christian Petersen/Getty Images Hulu has picked up a nine-episode docuseries about the Los Angeles Lakers from Lakers CEO and controlling owner Jeanie Buss and director Antoine Fuqua, the streamer announced Monday. The project, which will feature interviews with dozens of current and former players and coaches, will...

Skip to main content Linda Ronstadt: The Sound of My Voice Producer on How Filmmakers Finally Got the Legend on Film Jazz Tangcay, provided by FacebookTwitterEmail Michele Farinola is no stranger to producing music documentaries: Her credits include “Foo Fighters: Back And Forth,” “George Harrison: Living In The Material World,” and most recently, “Linda Ronstadt: The Sound Of My Voice,” which is up for best music film at the Grammy Awards Sunday night. Farinola says she’s drawn ...

With Drawn Arms Review: Empowering Doc Returns to the Salute at 1968 Olympics The Tommie Smith doc claims its place among the significant films addressing Civil Rights and Black Power. Lisa Kennedy, provided by FacebookTwitterEmail Courtesy of Tribeca Film Festival As a Japanese-American kid growing up in Los Angeles, Glenn Kaino was drawn to the image of Tommie Smith and John Carlos standing with arms raised on the podium of the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, during the medal presentation for ...