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Saturday Night Live took aim at prestige TV this weekend with a parody of Kate Winslet’s HBO crime drama Mare of Easttown — which, in the sketch comedy’s jocular love language, translated to “Murder Durder.” In the clip above, McKinnon plays Kare, a “grizzled lady detective with a very specific accent” who attempts to solve the
"Mare of Easttown" has introduced HBO viewers to a town in which anyone could be the killer over the last three episode. Here are all the possible killers of Erin.
One thing that I really appreciate about Mare of Easstown is the urgency with which characters share information. In these murder mystery shows, the audience is often aware of crucial details weeks before the characters decide to open up to one another. That can become frustrating the longer it drags on. Mare is refreshing in that regard, and this third episode, in particular, wastes no time spilling its secrets to anyone in earshot. Following last weekâs revelation that Frank (David Denman) might be the real father of Erinâs (Cailee Spaeny) baby, Lori (Julianne Nicholson) quickly...
One thing that I really appreciate about Mare of Easstown is the urgency with which characters share information. In these murder mystery shows, the audience is often aware of crucial details weeks before the characters decide to open up to one another. That can become frustrating the longer it drags on. Mare is refreshing in that regard, and this third episode, in particular, wastes no time spilling its secrets to anyone in earshot. Following last weekâs revelation that Frank (David Denman) might be the real father of Erinâs (Cailee Spaeny) baby, Lori (Julianne Nicholson) quickly...
Print Barely 11 minutes into the first episode of “Mare of Easttown,” Kate Winslet goes where few actors have gone before. She says the word “wooder.” As in, what the good people of southeastern Pennsylvania call the stuff that comes out of the faucet. Winslet has never been timid about much as a performer, especially accents. She played a German concentration camp guard in “The Reader,” a Brooklyn waitress in “Wonder Wheel” and a multilingual Armenian Polish computer executive in “Steve Jobs.” Advertisement But few sounds are as difficult to master as the rounded Os, e...