ABC’s “American Idol” made its Monday premiere last night, but the singing competition couldn’t mask the disappointing debut rating for Marcia Clark’s “The Fix.”
NBC was first in ratings with a 1.4 rating/6 share in the advertiser-coveted 18-49 demographic and in total viewers with an average of 8 million, according to preliminary numbers. “The Voice” from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m posted a 1.7/7 and 9.7 million viewers. “The Enemy Within” at 10 had a 0.8/4 and 4.5 million viewers.
Fox was second in ratings with a 1.1/5 and in viewers with 5.51 million. “The Resident” at 8 received a 0.9/4 and 5.1 million viewers. At 9, “9-1-1” put up a 1.2/8 and 5.9 million viewers.
ABC was third in ratings with a 1.0/4 and in viewers with 5.49 million. The “American Idol” time slot premiere landed a 1.1/5 and 6 million viewers from 8 to 10. At 10, “The Fix” debut managed a 0.7/3 and 4.4 million viewers.
NBC was first in ratings with a 1.4 rating/6 share in the advertiser-coveted 18-49 demographic and in total viewers with an average of 8 million, according to preliminary numbers. “The Voice” from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m posted a 1.7/7 and 9.7 million viewers. “The Enemy Within” at 10 had a 0.8/4 and 4.5 million viewers.
Fox was second in ratings with a 1.1/5 and in viewers with 5.51 million. “The Resident” at 8 received a 0.9/4 and 5.1 million viewers. At 9, “9-1-1” put up a 1.2/8 and 5.9 million viewers.
ABC was third in ratings with a 1.0/4 and in viewers with 5.49 million. The “American Idol” time slot premiere landed a 1.1/5 and 6 million viewers from 8 to 10. At 10, “The Fix” debut managed a 0.7/3 and 4.4 million viewers.
- 3/19/2019
- by Tony Maglio and Jennifer Maas
- The Wrap
Sarah Paulson admits that her life is rather "unconventional," but that's not because she's dating Holland Taylor.
The 42-year-old actress is featured in Net-a-Porter’s digital magazine, The Edit, and talks about her longtime romance with the 74-year-old actress and their 32-year age difference.
"My life choices are, um, unconventional," she confides. "I’m with a much older person and people find that totally fascinating and odd, and, to me, it’s the least interesting thing about me."
Paulson adds, "But I do feel a bit unconventional."
The Emmy winner shares that when she first started dating Taylor, she was told that it could have a negative impact on her acting career. "Early on, when people found out I was with Holland, some said: 'I think you have to be careful, I’m afraid it’s going to affect your career negatively,'" she recalls. "I was like, 'What?' It never occurred to me at all."
Paulson...
The 42-year-old actress is featured in Net-a-Porter’s digital magazine, The Edit, and talks about her longtime romance with the 74-year-old actress and their 32-year age difference.
"My life choices are, um, unconventional," she confides. "I’m with a much older person and people find that totally fascinating and odd, and, to me, it’s the least interesting thing about me."
Paulson adds, "But I do feel a bit unconventional."
The Emmy winner shares that when she first started dating Taylor, she was told that it could have a negative impact on her acting career. "Early on, when people found out I was with Holland, some said: 'I think you have to be careful, I’m afraid it’s going to affect your career negatively,'" she recalls. "I was like, 'What?' It never occurred to me at all."
Paulson...
- 12/7/2017
- Entertainment Tonight
Sarah Paulson has embodied Marcia Clarke and even had two heads on American Horror Story, but on Tuesday night she faced her toughest (and funniest) challenge yet. The 42-year-old Golden Globe winner played Jimmy Fallon’s “Wheel of Impressions” on The Tonight Show, showing off her best voices. Watch: ‘American Horror Story: Cult’ Trailer Plays on […]...
- 9/6/2017
- by Alyssa Croezen
- ET Canada
These actors and actresses know how to kill it! And by it we mean they know how to totally transform themselves for their true crime TV roles. From Sarah Paulson's wigged out portrayal of Marcia Clarke to Al Pacino's hair-raising take on Phil Spector and Gethin Anthony's unruly role as Charles Manson, plenty of stars have totally changed their look to get into character when portraying a real-life person. America experienced a first taste of the true crime genre in 1966 when Truman Capote weaved the mostly true tale of Richard "Dick" Hickock and Perry Smith, who brutally murdered four members of the Clutter family in 1959, in his novel In Cold Blood. In 1974, former Los Angeles...
- 7/20/2017
- E! Online
Ensemble – Drama Series
Nominees:
“The Crown”
“Downton Abbey”
“Game of Thrones”
“Stranger Things”
“Westworld”
Will Win: “Game of Thrones”
Could Win: “Downton Abbey”
Should Win: “The Crown”
“Downton Abbey” has won three of the last four years, including the two most recent competitions. If it wins a fourth, it would tie “E.R.” for the most all-time wins in this category. But we don’t think that’s going to happen. “Game of Thrones,” a five-time nominee, will be battling it out with two newcomers: “The Crown” and “Stranger Things.” While one might think picking the ensemble winner is as simple as totaling up individual winners to find the most popular show, the ensemble winner doesn’t always line up that way. So, considering how loyal these voters are, we’re going with consistency over a fresh pick. But honestly, this one’s a toss-up.
Read More: ‘The Leftovers’: Season...
Nominees:
“The Crown”
“Downton Abbey”
“Game of Thrones”
“Stranger Things”
“Westworld”
Will Win: “Game of Thrones”
Could Win: “Downton Abbey”
Should Win: “The Crown”
“Downton Abbey” has won three of the last four years, including the two most recent competitions. If it wins a fourth, it would tie “E.R.” for the most all-time wins in this category. But we don’t think that’s going to happen. “Game of Thrones,” a five-time nominee, will be battling it out with two newcomers: “The Crown” and “Stranger Things.” While one might think picking the ensemble winner is as simple as totaling up individual winners to find the most popular show, the ensemble winner doesn’t always line up that way. So, considering how loyal these voters are, we’re going with consistency over a fresh pick. But honestly, this one’s a toss-up.
Read More: ‘The Leftovers’: Season...
- 1/27/2017
- by Ben Travers
- Indiewire
Sarah Paulson has won an Emmy, a Golden Globe and a TCA Award for her portrayal of prosecutor Marcia Clarke in the critically acclaimed “The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story”, but in an interview with Stephen Colbert on Monday’s “The Late Show” she revealed that she has yet to actually watch the show. […]...
- 1/17/2017
- by Brent Furdyk
- ET Canada
American Crime Story: The People v. O.J. Simpson is one of the most awarded shows of this season, but one important person still hasn’t seen it -- star Sarah Paulson!
The seasoned actress has picked up both an Emmy and a Golden Globe for her role as Marcia Clarke in the series, but admitted to Stephen Colbert on Monday night, that she purposefully hasn’t watched the thrilling crime drama.
Watch: Sarah Paulson Wins First Golden Globe as Girlfriend Holland Taylor Gushes Over Her on Twitter
“I've seen everybody else's work who's been nominated, and I think it's easier to sit in your chair if you're clapping for someone else if you don't know what you did,” she explained. “Because I could've been super stinky and been like, 'Oh yeah that girl, she totally deserves it.' It's easier to just, you know. So I haven't watched it… I'm protecting...
The seasoned actress has picked up both an Emmy and a Golden Globe for her role as Marcia Clarke in the series, but admitted to Stephen Colbert on Monday night, that she purposefully hasn’t watched the thrilling crime drama.
Watch: Sarah Paulson Wins First Golden Globe as Girlfriend Holland Taylor Gushes Over Her on Twitter
“I've seen everybody else's work who's been nominated, and I think it's easier to sit in your chair if you're clapping for someone else if you don't know what you did,” she explained. “Because I could've been super stinky and been like, 'Oh yeah that girl, she totally deserves it.' It's easier to just, you know. So I haven't watched it… I'm protecting...
- 1/17/2017
- Entertainment Tonight
People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story took home the Golden Globe for best TV movie or miniseries on Sunday night.
Nina Jacobson, one of the miniseries' producers, accepted the award moments after Sarah Paulson won for her role as Marcia Clarke on the FX show.
The movie/miniseries beat out American Crime, The Dresser, Night Manager, and The Night Of.
Jimmy Fallon hosted the 74th annual Golden Globe Awards, which took place at the Beverly Hilton on Jan. 8.
...
Nina Jacobson, one of the miniseries' producers, accepted the award moments after Sarah Paulson won for her role as Marcia Clarke on the FX show.
The movie/miniseries beat out American Crime, The Dresser, Night Manager, and The Night Of.
Jimmy Fallon hosted the 74th annual Golden Globe Awards, which took place at the Beverly Hilton on Jan. 8.
...
- 1/3/2017
- by THR Staff
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
As a year, 2016 is an auld acquaintance that we’d rather be forgot. However, as another familiar trope reminds us, those who forget the past are doomed to repeat it. Here’s my assessment of the year Hollywood coped with change as the industry’s economic underpinnings continued to buckle and sway.
And for the Tl;Dr among us: Those who are able to innovate and adapt thrive. Others face decline.
Winners
Disney is the studio winner by a mile not only in domestic market share ($2.7 billion, 25.3 percent), but its stable of global moneymakers took the studio to more than $7 billion worldwide. Four of the five most profitable movies of the year came from Disney: “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story” (Lucasfilm), “Captain America: Winter Soldier” (Marvel), “Zootopia” (Disney Animation), and “The Jungle Book” (Disney). And blockbusters “Finding Dory” (Pixar), “Moana” (Disney Animation), and “Doctor Strange” (Marvel) weren’t far behind.
And for the Tl;Dr among us: Those who are able to innovate and adapt thrive. Others face decline.
Winners
Disney is the studio winner by a mile not only in domestic market share ($2.7 billion, 25.3 percent), but its stable of global moneymakers took the studio to more than $7 billion worldwide. Four of the five most profitable movies of the year came from Disney: “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story” (Lucasfilm), “Captain America: Winter Soldier” (Marvel), “Zootopia” (Disney Animation), and “The Jungle Book” (Disney). And blockbusters “Finding Dory” (Pixar), “Moana” (Disney Animation), and “Doctor Strange” (Marvel) weren’t far behind.
- 1/2/2017
- by Anne Thompson
- Thompson on Hollywood
As a year, 2016 is an auld acquaintance that we’d rather be forgot. However, as another familiar trope reminds us, those who forget the past are doomed to repeat it. Here’s my assessment of the year Hollywood coped with change as the industry’s economic underpinnings continued to buckle and sway.
And for the Tl;Dr among us: Those who are able to innovate and adapt thrive. Others face decline.
Winners
Disney is the studio winner by a mile not only in domestic market share ($2.7 billion, 25.3 percent), but its stable of global moneymakers took the studio to more than $7 billion worldwide. Four of the five most profitable movies of the year came from Disney: “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story” (Lucasfilm), “Captain America: Winter Soldier” (Marvel), “Zootopia” (Disney Animation), and “The Jungle Book” (Disney). And blockbusters “Finding Dory” (Pixar), “Moana” (Disney Animation), and “Doctor Strange” (Marvel) weren’t far behind.
And for the Tl;Dr among us: Those who are able to innovate and adapt thrive. Others face decline.
Winners
Disney is the studio winner by a mile not only in domestic market share ($2.7 billion, 25.3 percent), but its stable of global moneymakers took the studio to more than $7 billion worldwide. Four of the five most profitable movies of the year came from Disney: “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story” (Lucasfilm), “Captain America: Winter Soldier” (Marvel), “Zootopia” (Disney Animation), and “The Jungle Book” (Disney). And blockbusters “Finding Dory” (Pixar), “Moana” (Disney Animation), and “Doctor Strange” (Marvel) weren’t far behind.
- 1/2/2017
- by Anne Thompson
- Indiewire
While we're still coming to terms with Beyoncé's no-show at last night's Emmys, we're keeping ourselves in good spirits as we take a look back at host Jimmy Kimmel's most memorable one-liners - from his jab at Downton Abbey's Maggie Smith (who has never attended the Emmys in the nine times she's been nominated!) to Hollywood's penchant for gluten-free diets. No one was truly safe from Kimmel's jokes, which made Sunday night's ceremony that much more memorable. On The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story's Sarah Paulson's Emmys date"The winner of tonight's plus-one contest: Sarah Paulson,...
- 9/19/2016
- by Grace Gavilanes
- PEOPLE.com
Jimmy Kimmel kicked off the 68th annual Primetime Emmy Awards on Sunday night with the same bite he brings to his talk show every evening. Live from the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles, Kimmel returned as emcee of the ceremony for a second time. The host began with a pre-taped sketch where he was seen driving on the freeway with “The People v. O.J.” star Malcolm Jamal Warner in a white Bronco, catching a ride to the ceremony. The trip didn’t go as planned, and he got dropped off on the side of the street, only to be picked up by the “Modern Family” Dunphy family. He also did some “Carpool Karaoke” with James Corden, chatted with Julia Louis-Dreyfus and former presidential candidate Jeb Bush.
Read More: Emmys 2016: Full Winners List
When he finally arrived on stage, the first thing he did was hand Jeffrey Tambor an Emmy and said,...
Read More: Emmys 2016: Full Winners List
When he finally arrived on stage, the first thing he did was hand Jeffrey Tambor an Emmy and said,...
- 9/19/2016
- by Liz Calvario
- Indiewire
After Oscars So White, when every single one of the 20 acting nominations were given to white thespians, Thursday’s Emmy nominations revealed far more diversity in the television industry. While the Motion Picture Academy responds well to certain high-end dramas such as Best Picture winner “12 Years a Slave,” those films just don’t come along that often. (So far Oscars 2017 look to tell a different story.)
Unlike the movie industry, in television more shows are aimed at more diverse audiences from the start, which gives 19,000 Emmy voters a wealth of options. The television industry casts a wide net, aiming shows at every audience segment, especially women, who are consistently underserved by the Hollywood studios, despite their strong box office stats.
Read More: The full Emmy nominations list
In dramatic contrast, this year’s Emmy contenders put strong women front and center, matching wits and strength with their male co-stars. This...
Unlike the movie industry, in television more shows are aimed at more diverse audiences from the start, which gives 19,000 Emmy voters a wealth of options. The television industry casts a wide net, aiming shows at every audience segment, especially women, who are consistently underserved by the Hollywood studios, despite their strong box office stats.
Read More: The full Emmy nominations list
In dramatic contrast, this year’s Emmy contenders put strong women front and center, matching wits and strength with their male co-stars. This...
- 7/14/2016
- by Anne Thompson
- Thompson on Hollywood
After Oscars So White, when every single one of the 20 acting nominations were given to white thespians, Thursday’s Emmy nominations revealed far more diversity in the television industry. While the Motion Picture Academy responds well to certain high-end dramas such as Best Picture winner “12 Years a Slave,” those films just don’t come along that often. (So far Oscars 2017 look to tell a different story.)
Unlike the movie industry, in television more shows are aimed at more diverse audiences from the start, which gives 19,000 Emmy voters a wealth of options. The television industry casts a wide net, aiming shows at every audience segment, especially women, who are consistently underserved by the Hollywood studios, despite their strong box office stats.
Read More: The full Emmy nominations list
In dramatic contrast, this year’s Emmy contenders put strong women front and center, matching wits and strength with their male co-stars. This...
Unlike the movie industry, in television more shows are aimed at more diverse audiences from the start, which gives 19,000 Emmy voters a wealth of options. The television industry casts a wide net, aiming shows at every audience segment, especially women, who are consistently underserved by the Hollywood studios, despite their strong box office stats.
Read More: The full Emmy nominations list
In dramatic contrast, this year’s Emmy contenders put strong women front and center, matching wits and strength with their male co-stars. This...
- 7/14/2016
- by Anne Thompson
- Indiewire
While America is watching Sarah Paulson as head prosecutor Marcia Clarke in The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story, Paulson told Stephen Colbert she won't be tuning in anytime soon. “I’m like the only person in America not watching it," said Paulson on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert on Thursday night. "I’m going to wait until it’s all over.” Oddly enough, Marcia Clarke herself told THR that she has been avidly watching the FX drama each week. She watches the show at home with friends as they premiere, and still has not seen the final
read more...
read more...
- 4/1/2016
- by Arlene Washington
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Much of the drama in this new promo for American Crime Story takes place outside of the courtroom and finds many of the series’ characters in very vulnerable places. The 30-second video goes inside the minds of the individuals involved with trial and shows how they’re handling the stress of such a high-profiled case. Two people in particular don’t appear to be dealing with it all too well in the short clips we get of them in this all-new promo. Marcia Clarke (played by Sarah Paulson) seems to melting under the pressure. “I’m not a public personality,” she says, as a scene of her sitting on the floor and crying is shown. “I don’t know how to do this.” In an even worst state, though, is O.J. Simpson (Cuba Gooding Jr.), who we see holding a gun near his head, ready to kill himself, before Robert Kardashian (David Schwimmer) shows up…...
- 12/18/2015
- by Chris King
- TVovermind.com
With the TV world abuzz with curiosity over "American Horror Story: Hotel" and "Scream Queens" — both set to debut this fall — FX saw now as the ideal time to tease yet another Ryan Murphy project, "American Crime Story: The People vs. Oj Simpson." Chronicling the trial all of America tracked on TV as it happened, the first season of "American Crime Story" promises to depict "the trial of the century, as you've never seen it before." Read More: Watch: More Lady Gaga Than Ever Before in New 'American Horror Story: Hotel' Trailer So far, we haven't seen it at all, and after the above teaser...well, we still haven't. Only the voices of creators Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski' all-star cast can be heard — including John Travolta as Robert Shapiro, Sarah Paulson as Marcia Clarke and Cuba Gooding Jr. as O.J. Simpson — so if you're wondering what they look like,...
- 9/17/2015
- by Ben Travers
- Indiewire
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