A version of this story about Jonathan Bailey and his work in “Bridgerton” first appeared in the Comedy & Drama Series issue of TheWrap’s awards magazine.
“Bridgerton” hasn’t left Netflix’s global Top 10 list since Season 2 premiered at the end of March. And for Jonathan Bailey, whose brooding, romantic male lead, Anthony Bridgerton, unexpectedly finds love with Kate Sharma (Simone Ashley), that meant a continuation of the “Bridgerton” mania that had followed the show’s record-breaking 2020 Netflix release.
But things were also different for Bailey, for whom “Bridgerton’s” second season was a breakout. He turned a character known primarily for his 19th-century patriarchal views and an inability to deal with emotions into one who developed a deep emotional intelligence. His eight-episode journey included finally processing past trauma (the death of his father), and falling in love with Kate, the fiery sister of his perfect match on paper, Edwina.
“Bridgerton” hasn’t left Netflix’s global Top 10 list since Season 2 premiered at the end of March. And for Jonathan Bailey, whose brooding, romantic male lead, Anthony Bridgerton, unexpectedly finds love with Kate Sharma (Simone Ashley), that meant a continuation of the “Bridgerton” mania that had followed the show’s record-breaking 2020 Netflix release.
But things were also different for Bailey, for whom “Bridgerton’s” second season was a breakout. He turned a character known primarily for his 19th-century patriarchal views and an inability to deal with emotions into one who developed a deep emotional intelligence. His eight-episode journey included finally processing past trauma (the death of his father), and falling in love with Kate, the fiery sister of his perfect match on paper, Edwina.
- 6/23/2022
- by Jolie Lash
- The Wrap
This story about “The Flight Attendant” first appeared in the Comedy & Drama Series issue of TheWrap’s awards magazine.
In Season 2 of the HBO Max hit “The Flight Attendant”, Cassie Bowden (Kaley Cuoco) is still contending with the rigors of her double life as a CIA asset and as a steward of the sky wrestling with being sober after her party-girl dalliances (which led to a dead body in her bed in the show’s first season) put her in jeopardy. But her newfound sobriety has her contending with her toughest individual yet: herself. And herself. And herself. And herself. And herself.“
When Season 2 was presented to me,” visual effects coordinator Elizabeth Rojas said, “it indicated that we were going crazy with Cassies. They were like, ‘Think “Orphan Black“!’” That’s right, instead of giving one all-out, draining performance in a rollercoaster-of-emotion season like this one, Cuoco had to give five.
In Season 2 of the HBO Max hit “The Flight Attendant”, Cassie Bowden (Kaley Cuoco) is still contending with the rigors of her double life as a CIA asset and as a steward of the sky wrestling with being sober after her party-girl dalliances (which led to a dead body in her bed in the show’s first season) put her in jeopardy. But her newfound sobriety has her contending with her toughest individual yet: herself. And herself. And herself. And herself. And herself.“
When Season 2 was presented to me,” visual effects coordinator Elizabeth Rojas said, “it indicated that we were going crazy with Cassies. They were like, ‘Think “Orphan Black“!’” That’s right, instead of giving one all-out, draining performance in a rollercoaster-of-emotion season like this one, Cuoco had to give five.
- 6/21/2022
- by Jason Clark
- The Wrap
This story about “Physical” first appeared in the Comedy & Drama Series issue of TheWrap’s awards magazine.
Olivia Newton-John sang of the rewards of getting physical in the early 1980s, but costume designer Kameron Lennox knows there is much more to her job than busting out the pastel-colored leotards and throwing on a few choice headbands. In the case of AppleTV+’s “Physical”, starring Rose Byrne as a people-pleasing fitness enthusiast who seeks to make herself a brand while juggling aid to her needy, would-be-politician husband (Rory Scovel), raising a daughter and secretly trying to keep an eating disorder at bay, the key thing was simply making sure everything, as Olivia also sang, let the body talk.
“There were a lot of meetings and fittings and discussions with Rose, and I needed to make sure that she could feel comfortable in these leotards and move and jump around a room,...
Olivia Newton-John sang of the rewards of getting physical in the early 1980s, but costume designer Kameron Lennox knows there is much more to her job than busting out the pastel-colored leotards and throwing on a few choice headbands. In the case of AppleTV+’s “Physical”, starring Rose Byrne as a people-pleasing fitness enthusiast who seeks to make herself a brand while juggling aid to her needy, would-be-politician husband (Rory Scovel), raising a daughter and secretly trying to keep an eating disorder at bay, the key thing was simply making sure everything, as Olivia also sang, let the body talk.
“There were a lot of meetings and fittings and discussions with Rose, and I needed to make sure that she could feel comfortable in these leotards and move and jump around a room,...
- 6/21/2022
- by Jason Clark
- The Wrap
A version of this story about “The Masked Singer” first appeared in the Comedy & Drama issue of TheWrap’s awards magazine.
When searching for celebrity contestants for “The Masked Singer,” executive producer Craig Plestis has two rules. Number 1: Even if the show is taped, contenders have to sing live. “It’s in the rules,” Plestis told TheWrap. “I tell them that.” Number 2: “I only want people who will have fun going underneath the mask. They shouldn’t do our show if they’re not going to have fun.”
After seven seasons, the singing competition that features, yes, people warbling from beneath head-to-toe costumes, is certainly giving audiences their fun. The show originated in South Korea, and since its 2019 U.S. debut, it has been a steady ratings hit for Fox, averaging about 4 million viewers. Part of the attraction is the wild concept: From behind outlandish disguises that have included a frog prince,...
When searching for celebrity contestants for “The Masked Singer,” executive producer Craig Plestis has two rules. Number 1: Even if the show is taped, contenders have to sing live. “It’s in the rules,” Plestis told TheWrap. “I tell them that.” Number 2: “I only want people who will have fun going underneath the mask. They shouldn’t do our show if they’re not going to have fun.”
After seven seasons, the singing competition that features, yes, people warbling from beneath head-to-toe costumes, is certainly giving audiences their fun. The show originated in South Korea, and since its 2019 U.S. debut, it has been a steady ratings hit for Fox, averaging about 4 million viewers. Part of the attraction is the wild concept: From behind outlandish disguises that have included a frog prince,...
- 6/20/2022
- by Katie Campione
- The Wrap
This story about Jean Smart in “Hacks” first appeared in the Comedy & Drama issue of TheWrap’s awards magazine.
Jean Smart gave another tour de force performance as comedian Deborah Vance in an emotionally charged diner scene in Season 2 of the HBO Max comedy-drama “Hacks,” and it required very little preparation. The scene finds Deborah, an older comedian who’s trying to keep together what’s left of her fame and career, demanding that her young writer Ava (Hannah Einbinder) read her an email. But not just any email. Deborah tells Ava she must read the missive the twentysomething sent to some showrunners at the end of Season 1, where Ava raked Deborah and her behavior over the coals, exposing her misbehavior to outside parties. Smart doesn’t have a lot of lines in the scene, but the pain as she listens to the harsh and often brutally honest criticism is palpable.
Jean Smart gave another tour de force performance as comedian Deborah Vance in an emotionally charged diner scene in Season 2 of the HBO Max comedy-drama “Hacks,” and it required very little preparation. The scene finds Deborah, an older comedian who’s trying to keep together what’s left of her fame and career, demanding that her young writer Ava (Hannah Einbinder) read her an email. But not just any email. Deborah tells Ava she must read the missive the twentysomething sent to some showrunners at the end of Season 1, where Ava raked Deborah and her behavior over the coals, exposing her misbehavior to outside parties. Smart doesn’t have a lot of lines in the scene, but the pain as she listens to the harsh and often brutally honest criticism is palpable.
- 6/17/2022
- by Jolie Lash
- The Wrap
This story about Natasha Lyonne and “Russian Doll” first appeared in the Comedy & Drama Series issue of TheWrap’s awards magazine.
Natasha Lyonne’s entire career is defined by an infectious sense of unconventionality, even when agreeing to chat with a journalist just before midnight on a weekday. “I think only Abel Ferrara does interviews at this hour,” she said in her unmistakable, rim-shot comic argot.
The “Orange Is the New Black” vet drew in part from her own grandmother’s experiences escaping the Holocaust for the more intimate but no less mind-bending second season of her Netflix comedy “Russian Doll,” which returned after a three-year hiatus and proved as ambitious as ever. Lyonne also wrote and directed much of the season.
The action now places her extroverted Nadia in a 1982-era 6 train in New York City. It eventually leads her to the planned retrieval of precious lost family Kruggerands,...
Natasha Lyonne’s entire career is defined by an infectious sense of unconventionality, even when agreeing to chat with a journalist just before midnight on a weekday. “I think only Abel Ferrara does interviews at this hour,” she said in her unmistakable, rim-shot comic argot.
The “Orange Is the New Black” vet drew in part from her own grandmother’s experiences escaping the Holocaust for the more intimate but no less mind-bending second season of her Netflix comedy “Russian Doll,” which returned after a three-year hiatus and proved as ambitious as ever. Lyonne also wrote and directed much of the season.
The action now places her extroverted Nadia in a 1982-era 6 train in New York City. It eventually leads her to the planned retrieval of precious lost family Kruggerands,...
- 6/17/2022
- by Jason Clark
- The Wrap
Get ready to laugh because Vanessa Bayer, Molly Shannon, and Jenifer Lewis make one hilarious trio in Showtime‘s I Love That for You. Set to arrive Friday, April 29 on streaming and on demand before its on-air debut on Sunday, May 1, I Love That for You tells a story inspired by Bayer’s own experience of overcoming childhood leukemia. The comedic actress plays Joanna Gold, a woman who dreams of becoming a host at a home shopping channel and we have an exclusive first look at the series with a behind-the-scenes featurette and key art. (Credit: Jill Greenberg/Showtime) As the series follows Joanna’s story of working to shed her life-long label as “that cancer girl,” she moves away from her parents, starts a romantic relationship, and forms a friendship with her idol Jackie (Shannon), the star of the network. The catch? It’s all set against the backdrop...
- 4/15/2022
- TV Insider
Season two of Scream Queens recently finished its run, but what about a third season? Star Lea Michele spoke to TVInsider about the future of the Fox TV series.The horror dramedy also stars Emma Roberts, Jamie Lee Curtis, Lea Michele, Abigail Breslin, Keke Palmer, Billie Lourd, Glen Powell, Niecy Nash, John Stamos, and Taylor Lautner.Read More…...
- 12/28/2016
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
[caption id="attachment_45340" align="aligncenter" width="590"] Gina Torres from Suits (Photo by: Jill Greenberg/USA Network)./caption]
Shiny! Gina Torres has been cast in the title role of The Death of Eva Sofia Valdez TV series pilot at ABC. Torres is famous around these here parts for being a big, damn hero on Firefly, which was cancelled by Fox after 14 episodes (11 aired), in December 2002.
The cast of The Death of Eva Sofia Valdez also includes: Raul Castillo, Alison Fernandez, Zabryna Guevara, Marta Milans, Christian Ochoa, and Christina Pickles. Devious Maids' Charise Castro Smith is writing and will executive produce with Michele Fazekas and Tara Butters, of Marvel's Agent Carter and the cancelled Resurrection TV series.
Read More…...
Shiny! Gina Torres has been cast in the title role of The Death of Eva Sofia Valdez TV series pilot at ABC. Torres is famous around these here parts for being a big, damn hero on Firefly, which was cancelled by Fox after 14 episodes (11 aired), in December 2002.
The cast of The Death of Eva Sofia Valdez also includes: Raul Castillo, Alison Fernandez, Zabryna Guevara, Marta Milans, Christian Ochoa, and Christina Pickles. Devious Maids' Charise Castro Smith is writing and will executive produce with Michele Fazekas and Tara Butters, of Marvel's Agent Carter and the cancelled Resurrection TV series.
Read More…...
- 3/8/2016
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
Photos by Jill Greenberg
I can't think of the number of times that I've seen complaints expressed as "ruined my childhood." Often these complaints are lobbed at remakes and reboots that tread on hallowed nostalgic ground.
Childhood was a time when we were still too young to drive, picked what was cool only on face value, and, for many of us, it was a long time ago. So when recent news about an all-female Ghostbusters team broke, a lot of geeks felt as if their "childhood" was under attack. Using the word "ruined," a past tense word to describe a movie that has not even been made, is jumping the gun on a few levels.
Events can ruin your childhood, like a Halloween costume so terrible you received teasing so harsh that you never trick-or-treated again. But a reboot of Ghostbusters can't change past events or become a past event in your childhood,...
I can't think of the number of times that I've seen complaints expressed as "ruined my childhood." Often these complaints are lobbed at remakes and reboots that tread on hallowed nostalgic ground.
Childhood was a time when we were still too young to drive, picked what was cool only on face value, and, for many of us, it was a long time ago. So when recent news about an all-female Ghostbusters team broke, a lot of geeks felt as if their "childhood" was under attack. Using the word "ruined," a past tense word to describe a movie that has not even been made, is jumping the gun on a few levels.
Events can ruin your childhood, like a Halloween costume so terrible you received teasing so harsh that you never trick-or-treated again. But a reboot of Ghostbusters can't change past events or become a past event in your childhood,...
- 2/6/2015
- by Free Reyes
- GeekTyrant
Season Two of the critically acclaimed and binge-worthy Netflix series "Orange Is the New Black" is upon us. As of June 6th, fans will be able to reunite with the inmates of Litchfield Penitentiary for round two.
The buzzy show was chock full of drama and laughs last season and featured quite a large cast of characters. Some of those characters came with backstories and flashbacks, so, If you're like us, you might need a little refresher.
We've got it covered. Before you settle in for Season Two, reacquaint yourself with the characters of "Orange Is the New Black" right here:
Photos courtesy of Jill Greenberg for Netflix...
The buzzy show was chock full of drama and laughs last season and featured quite a large cast of characters. Some of those characters came with backstories and flashbacks, so, If you're like us, you might need a little refresher.
We've got it covered. Before you settle in for Season Two, reacquaint yourself with the characters of "Orange Is the New Black" right here:
Photos courtesy of Jill Greenberg for Netflix...
- 6/4/2014
- by Alana Altmann
- Moviefone
While we await the first trailer for Jude Law’s latest, Dom Hemingway (which shouldn’t be too far away, seeing as it’s debuting at the Toronto Film Festival next month), Fox Searchlight is making sure we don’t forget about the irreverent crime caper with the arrival of a fresh image (above) and two new posters. The first, provided as an exclusive to Vulture, uses Jill Greenberg’s famous photography and a snarky tagline to give a little flavour of the film, which sees Law as a walking disaster area / safecracker who's just got out of a 12-year stretch in prison, ready to collect his reward for keeping quiet for of his big boss, Mr. Fontaine (Demián Bichir). The trouble is, Hemingway's a swear-friendly mess, and even with the help of his best mate Dickie Black (Richard E. Grant), he can't help but cock everything up, getting into trouble with Fontaine's girlfriend,...
- 8/20/2013
- EmpireOnline
The first poster for Richard Shepard's Dom Hemingway has arrived (via Vulture) and it features star Jude Law snarling at the camera in front of one of photographer Jill Greenberg's monkey portraits. Dom Hemingway features Law as the title character, a larger-than-life safecracker with a loose fuse who is funny, profane, and dangerous. After twelve years in prison, he sets off with his partner in crime Dickie (Richard E. Grant) looking to collect what he's owed for keeping his mouth shut and protecting his boss Mr. Fontaine (Demian Bichir). After a near death experience, Dom tries to re-connect with his estranged daughter (Emilia Clarke, "Game of Thrones"), but is soon drawn back into the only world he knows, looking to settle the ultimate debt. The film doesn't hit theaters until April 4, 2014, but it will be showing at the Toronto Film Festival next month and, if I can fit it into the schedule,...
- 8/19/2013
- by Brad Brevet
- Rope of Silicon
Forget the pretty-boy ingenue that Jude Law used to be: In his new film Dom Hemingway, Law dons mutton chops, gold teeth, and a Cockney accent as a fresh-out-of-prison safecracker who is trying to do right by his estranged daughter (Emilia Clarke from Game of Thrones) while at the same time extracting what he's owed from the boss he protected while in prison (Demian Bichir). Things escalate fast in this crime comedy, and before you know it the profane Law is throwing down with Bichir in a room studded with monkey portraits shot by noted photographer Jill Greenberg ... a scene that's referenced in this striking, attitudinal poster, debuting exclusively on Vulture. Dom Hemingway won't be out in theaters until April 4, 2014, but Fox Searchlight will debut it next month at the Toronto Film Festival, and Vulture will be there, no doubt monkeying around.
- 8/19/2013
- by Kyle Buchanan
- Vulture
Ethan Smith Tenacious D (Jack Black, left, and Kyle Gass) performing at an art exhibition in L.A. over the weekend.
Los Angeles—A “VIP” reception Saturday for an art exhibition opening called “All in for the 99%” doubled as Tenacious D’s first hometown gig since announcing its third studio album, “Rize of the Fenix.”
“Occupy the Afterparty,” the invitation urged. “You absolutely must be on the list to attend.”
The comedy-rock duo rose to the occasion—which included several...
Los Angeles—A “VIP” reception Saturday for an art exhibition opening called “All in for the 99%” doubled as Tenacious D’s first hometown gig since announcing its third studio album, “Rize of the Fenix.”
“Occupy the Afterparty,” the invitation urged. “You absolutely must be on the list to attend.”
The comedy-rock duo rose to the occasion—which included several...
- 4/2/2012
- by Ethan Smith
- Speakeasy/Wall Street Journal
Photo by Jill Greenberg/Syfy
Last night Syfy premiered Being Human, a new series that is a reimaging of a show of the same name currently on the BBC. Fans of the original are cautiously optimistic about the American version of the story about the ghost, the vampire and the werewolf who live together in a Boston brownstone and just try to be human. So on top of trying to stand apart from the U.K. series, the cast and crew are also tasked with the challenge to be different form the rest of the super natural shows on the air. In a recent conference call we spoke with two of the show's stars Meaghan Rath and Sam Huntington along with the producers Anna Fricke and Jeremy Carver about these challenges.
Setting Being Human Apart from the U.K. Version
The most obvious challenge for the producers of Being Human...
Last night Syfy premiered Being Human, a new series that is a reimaging of a show of the same name currently on the BBC. Fans of the original are cautiously optimistic about the American version of the story about the ghost, the vampire and the werewolf who live together in a Boston brownstone and just try to be human. So on top of trying to stand apart from the U.K. series, the cast and crew are also tasked with the challenge to be different form the rest of the super natural shows on the air. In a recent conference call we spoke with two of the show's stars Meaghan Rath and Sam Huntington along with the producers Anna Fricke and Jeremy Carver about these challenges.
Setting Being Human Apart from the U.K. Version
The most obvious challenge for the producers of Being Human...
- 1/18/2011
- by Pop Culture Passionistas
- popculturepassionistas
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Originally from Northern California, Bradford Rogne discovered his passion for photography at 15 and hasn't put his camera down since. He spent several years shooting in San Francisco and New York before opening his studio in downtown Los Angeles in 2004. With a focus on fashion, publicity, and music, Bradford has had the opportunity to shoot for many well-known publications and TV personalities. Bradford currently resides in West Hollywood and continues to allow the city he loves inspire him, leading to him to the next great project.The Advocate: Why are you a photographer?Bradford Rogne: Photography inspires me like nothing else. The feeling I get when I take my vision from concept to creation can't be matched. I'm truly lucky to have made a career out of something I enjoy so much.What catches your eye?I love fun, kitschy locations, colorful clothes and accessories, glam girls, and beautiful guys. How do you choose your subjects?...
- 12/18/2010
- The Advocate
Time magazine bestows the year-in-review's highest honor to 26-year-old Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg for "changing how we all live our lives" and inspiring one of the year's most lucrative and lauded films, "The Social Network."
So what do you give the multi-billionaire who has everything? An untouched, slightly jarring portrait, filling almost the entire cover.
Every freckle, mole, follicle, pore and eye-vein seems highlighted on poor Zuckerberg's mug, which, adding insult to injury, is locked in a bit of a vacant stare. It's almost reminiscent of The Atlantic's 2008 John McCain cover, where photographer Jill Greenberg infamously edited the presidential nominee in an unflattering light.
But Time seems to like Zuckerberg. They did choose him over WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, who many expected to earn the magazine's highest acknowledgment.
Zuckerberg joins the eclectic ranks of winners, including recent title-holders Ben Bernanke, Barack Obama and "you" -- as well as historical selections like 1938 cover boy Adolf Hitler.
So what do you give the multi-billionaire who has everything? An untouched, slightly jarring portrait, filling almost the entire cover.
Every freckle, mole, follicle, pore and eye-vein seems highlighted on poor Zuckerberg's mug, which, adding insult to injury, is locked in a bit of a vacant stare. It's almost reminiscent of The Atlantic's 2008 John McCain cover, where photographer Jill Greenberg infamously edited the presidential nominee in an unflattering light.
But Time seems to like Zuckerberg. They did choose him over WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, who many expected to earn the magazine's highest acknowledgment.
Zuckerberg joins the eclectic ranks of winners, including recent title-holders Ben Bernanke, Barack Obama and "you" -- as well as historical selections like 1938 cover boy Adolf Hitler.
- 12/15/2010
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Pop2it
Photograph by Jill Greenberg
Blue Magic: From left, Robin Sloan, Chloe Sladden, and Ross Hoffman mash up anthropology and fun to make Twitter TV. | Photograph by Jill Greenberg
Why everyone -- CNN, MTV, Conan, and even Google -- is tweeting about the future of interactive entertainment.
Twitter Cofounder, Evan Williams | Photograph by Robyn Twomey/Corbis Outline
Until those kinds of questions turn into boilerplate answers, she remains grateful. "I didn't have a plug-and-play thing for media partners," Sladden says. And now she does. "I have an ad platform," she says. "Yay!"
Additional reporting by Tina Dupuy and Danielle Sacks.
Blue Magic: From left, Robin Sloan, Chloe Sladden, and Ross Hoffman mash up anthropology and fun to make Twitter TV. | Photograph by Jill Greenberg
Why everyone -- CNN, MTV, Conan, and even Google -- is tweeting about the future of interactive entertainment.
Twitter Cofounder, Evan Williams | Photograph by Robyn Twomey/Corbis Outline
Until those kinds of questions turn into boilerplate answers, she remains grateful. "I didn't have a plug-and-play thing for media partners," Sladden says. And now she does. "I have an ad platform," she says. "Yay!"
Additional reporting by Tina Dupuy and Danielle Sacks.
- 11/22/2010
- by Ellen McGirt
- Fast Company
Dude, Wheres The Cash? Here's what scares Kutcher: "When I have a conversation with someone and they say, 'I'm not worried about monetization yet.' " | Photographs by Jill Greenberg
Photographs by Jill Greenberg
How Ashton Kutcher is pioneering a new kind of media business, bridging Hollywood, technology, and Madison Avenue. Really.
On The Job Everyone at Katalyst has a role in the Katalyst HQ mockumentary Web series, including cofounder Jason Goldberg, left, and new-media director Sarah Ross, above right. This year's sponsor is Nestlé's Hot Pockets, below right.
I've walked into the middle of a swine flu outbreak.
"Here, put this on!" Ashton Kutcher bounds from around the corner in his loft-style Hollywood office, wearing a paper face mask and holding another one. "You can choose whether to wear it or not, but we all are. We can't afford to get sick!" Within seconds, I am surrounded by a fast-moving herd of masked Flip-cam marauders,...
Photographs by Jill Greenberg
How Ashton Kutcher is pioneering a new kind of media business, bridging Hollywood, technology, and Madison Avenue. Really.
On The Job Everyone at Katalyst has a role in the Katalyst HQ mockumentary Web series, including cofounder Jason Goldberg, left, and new-media director Sarah Ross, above right. This year's sponsor is Nestlé's Hot Pockets, below right.
I've walked into the middle of a swine flu outbreak.
"Here, put this on!" Ashton Kutcher bounds from around the corner in his loft-style Hollywood office, wearing a paper face mask and holding another one. "You can choose whether to wear it or not, but we all are. We can't afford to get sick!" Within seconds, I am surrounded by a fast-moving herd of masked Flip-cam marauders,...
- 11/24/2009
- by Ellen McGirt
- Fast Company
Just in time for the VMAs, we introduce you to some under-the-radar clips, in Bigger Than the Sound.
By James Montgomery
Coldplay's "Strawberry Swing"
Photo: Capitol
Despite what you might think, there are actually great music videos out there. And two of them are nominated for Video of the Year at the VMAs: Beyoncé's "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" (which is about as close as an "iconic" clip as we have these days) and Kanye West's stylized, minimal "Love Lockdown." The other three in the category — Eminem's "We Made You," Britney's "Womanizer" and Gaga's "Poker Face" — are certainly among the biggest, and they should rightfully be lauded for that. But, in my estimation, they're hardly the best, either.
That might explain why pretty much everyone I talk to is hard-pressed to name a music video that's moved them in any particular way over the past year: People...
By James Montgomery
Coldplay's "Strawberry Swing"
Photo: Capitol
Despite what you might think, there are actually great music videos out there. And two of them are nominated for Video of the Year at the VMAs: Beyoncé's "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" (which is about as close as an "iconic" clip as we have these days) and Kanye West's stylized, minimal "Love Lockdown." The other three in the category — Eminem's "We Made You," Britney's "Womanizer" and Gaga's "Poker Face" — are certainly among the biggest, and they should rightfully be lauded for that. But, in my estimation, they're hardly the best, either.
That might explain why pretty much everyone I talk to is hard-pressed to name a music video that's moved them in any particular way over the past year: People...
- 9/9/2009
- MTV Music News
Just in time for the VMAs, we introduce you to some under-the-radar clips, in Bigger Than the Sound.
By James Montgomery
Coldplay's "Strawberry Swing"
Photo: Capitol
Despite what you might think, there are actually great music videos out there. And two of them are nominated for Video of the Year at the VMAs: Beyoncé's "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" (which is about as close as an "iconic" clip as we have these days) and Kanye West's stylized, minimal "Love Lockdown." The other three in the category — Eminem's "We Made You," Britney's "Womanizer" and Gaga's "Poker Face" — are certainly among the biggest, and they should rightfully be lauded for that. But, in my estimation, they're hardly the best, either.
That might explain why pretty much everyone I talk to is hard-pressed to name a music video that's moved them in any particular way over the past year: People...
By James Montgomery
Coldplay's "Strawberry Swing"
Photo: Capitol
Despite what you might think, there are actually great music videos out there. And two of them are nominated for Video of the Year at the VMAs: Beyoncé's "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" (which is about as close as an "iconic" clip as we have these days) and Kanye West's stylized, minimal "Love Lockdown." The other three in the category — Eminem's "We Made You," Britney's "Womanizer" and Gaga's "Poker Face" — are certainly among the biggest, and they should rightfully be lauded for that. But, in my estimation, they're hardly the best, either.
That might explain why pretty much everyone I talk to is hard-pressed to name a music video that's moved them in any particular way over the past year: People...
- 9/9/2009
- MTV Music News
Your reaction to Mgmt’s new “Kids” video probably says a lot about you. To wit: if you are a sociopath, you probably really like it.
This is because the clip, which appeared yesterday on the foppish faux-hippies’ official Web site, is basically just six loooong minutes of super-scarring, deeply psychic child abuse. The kind you need decades of therapy to un-scrub from your brain. You know, the awesome kind.
Starring a precocious tyke (certainly no older than two), who for the duration of the video is positively brutalized by visions of terrifying, maw-dripping monsters, it’s both incredibly unsettling and incredibly provocative, recalling both the sorta-twisted Saturday morning visions of Sid and Marty Krofft’s “H.R. Pufnstuf” and the definitely twisted photography of Jill Greenberg, only, you know, on drugs. And with some flames and animation and an on-screen quote incorrectly attributed to Mark Twain.
And while all that is amazing,...
This is because the clip, which appeared yesterday on the foppish faux-hippies’ official Web site, is basically just six loooong minutes of super-scarring, deeply psychic child abuse. The kind you need decades of therapy to un-scrub from your brain. You know, the awesome kind.
Starring a precocious tyke (certainly no older than two), who for the duration of the video is positively brutalized by visions of terrifying, maw-dripping monsters, it’s both incredibly unsettling and incredibly provocative, recalling both the sorta-twisted Saturday morning visions of Sid and Marty Krofft’s “H.R. Pufnstuf” and the definitely twisted photography of Jill Greenberg, only, you know, on drugs. And with some flames and animation and an on-screen quote incorrectly attributed to Mark Twain.
And while all that is amazing,...
- 6/4/2009
- by James Montgomery
- MTV Newsroom
The Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities announces three new visual art exhibitions--'Jill Greenberg: Monkeys and Bears,' 'Haze Diedrich: Devotion - New Work' and '"Scramble" Campbell: Music with a View'--that will be on display June 11 - August 30, 2009 in the Center's three gallery spaces. An opening reception for all three exhibitions will be held on Thursday, June 11 from 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. An exhibition discussion will also be held on Monday, June 15 at 10:00 a.m. Both events are free to the public.
- 5/27/2009
- BroadwayWorld.com
The Behance "99%" conference wound up on a high note with Pentagram designer Michael Bierut offering five sane and simple principles for maximum productivity. Given his track record--hundreds of design awards, work at Moma, a faculty appointment at Yale, a hugely popular blog, and a book or two, (I'm exhausted just listing all his accomplishments!)--his was advice with instant cred.
In typical modest fashion, however, he denied having any particular genius: "I'm not creative. I don't have ideas I want to express. I can't think of any personal projects. I became a designer because I wanted people to come to me with problems to solve. I'm like a doctor who needs patients--the sicker the better--because I can't practice on myself."
A sweet thought, but really, Michael. Would that we were all so un-gifted!
So, if you're only a fraction as 'uncreative' as Bierut, you, too, can profit from his tips:
1. Keep a notebook.
In typical modest fashion, however, he denied having any particular genius: "I'm not creative. I don't have ideas I want to express. I can't think of any personal projects. I became a designer because I wanted people to come to me with problems to solve. I'm like a doctor who needs patients--the sicker the better--because I can't practice on myself."
A sweet thought, but really, Michael. Would that we were all so un-gifted!
So, if you're only a fraction as 'uncreative' as Bierut, you, too, can profit from his tips:
1. Keep a notebook.
- 4/20/2009
- by Linda Tischler
- Fast Company
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