Joel Fields News Today

Nearly a month after giving his controversial speech at the 2024 Oscars, Glazer is receiving support from Hollywood creatives.

Karen Pittman discussed joining critically acclaimed series "Yellowstone" in an interview with Entertainment Weekly's 3 Rounds video series, published Saturday.

Clockwise from bottom left: Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd in Moonlighting (Photo: ABC); Martin Short in Only Murders In The Building (Photo: Patrick Harbron/Hulu); D’Pharaoh Woo-A-Tai and Paulina Alexis in Reservation Dogs (Photo: Shane Brown/FX), Maya Erskine in Pen15 (Photo: Jessica Brooks/Hulu), Quinta Brunson, Lisa-Ann Walter, and Sheryl Lee Ralph in Abbott Elementary (Photo: Gilles Mingasson/ABC)Graphic: Jimme HasseThere’s no dearth of options on Hulu, so deciding what to w...

Joel Fields is bringing his passion for helping people to Paulding with a new holistic therapy practice.

FX’s The Americans, the under-watched but very compelling drama about husband and wife undercover KGB spies in suburban Washington, DC in the early 1980s, concludes its fourth season tonight. This season the program showed a side of the Soviet Union rarely, if ever, seen on U.S. television: the method and speed in which the Soviets killed those who helped the U.S. and how Soviet technological incompetence almost led to a nuclear attack on America.

Joe Weisberg—the geopolitically entangled, heavily therapized creator of The Americans and The Patient—is the trickiest character he’s written (so far).

The Writer Guild of America’s (WGA) delayed statement on Hamas terror in Israel, published on Tuesday, says practically nothing, writes Roy Schwartz. Compared to other Hollywood guild or union statements, and even WGA’s earlier condemnations of other controversial events, the guild’s stance is cowardly, Schwartz argues.

The Writer Guild of America’s (WGA) delayed statement on Hamas terror in Israel, published on Tuesday, says practically nothing, writes Roy Schwartz. Compared to other Hollywood guild or union statements, and even WGA’s earlier condemnations of other controversial events, the guild’s stance is cowardly, Schwartz argues.

The Writer Guild of America’s (WGA) delayed statement on Hamas terror in Israel, published on Tuesday, says practically nothing, writes Roy Schwartz. Compared to other Hollywood guild or union statements, and even WGA’s earlier condemnations of other controversial events, the guild’s stance is cowardly, Schwartz argues.

Some in the WGA are speaking out against the WGA’s monstrous silence. But that’s all they are doing: saying stuff.