Glenn Close is hoping for a new “golden age of storytelling;” costume designer Ruth Carter is hoping for a new Hollywood with a much wider world view. But if there’s one thing they have in common, it’s that they can’t wait to get back to work.

Hollywood, The Sequel sponsors include:

Watch Emmy®-eligible programs from HBO at hbofyc.com

With critically acclaimed dramas and insightful documentaries. FX Networks has important content to help understand the world today. The limited series “Mrs. America,” with Cate Blanchett and Sarah Paulson explores the movement to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment and the backlash that shifted the political landscape. And the documentary “AKA Jane Roe” reveals the complex truth behind Norma McCorvey’s role in America’s abortion debate. Available on Hulu, and also for Emmy consideration at https://www.fxnetworks.com/fyc

Glenn Close is hoping for a new &ldquo;golden age of storytelling;&rdquo; costume designer Ruth Carter is hoping for a new Hollywood with a much wider world view. But if there&rsquo;s one thing they have in common, it&rsquo;s that they can&rsquo;t wait to get back to work.
Hollywood, The Sequel sponsors include:
Watch Emmy&reg;-eligible programs from HBO at <a href="http://hbofyc.com/">hbofyc.com</a>
With critically acclaimed dramas and insightful documentaries. FX Networks has important content to help understand the world today. The limited series &ldquo;Mrs. America,&rdquo; with Cate Blanchett and Sarah Paulson explores the movement to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment and the backlash that shifted the political landscape. And the documentary &ldquo;AKA Jane Roe&rdquo; reveals the complex truth behind Norma McCorvey&rsquo;s role in America&rsquo;s abortion debate. Available on Hulu, and also for Emmy consideration at <a href="https://www.fxnetworks.com/fyc">https://www.fxnetworks.com/fyc</a>

Hollywood has been brought to its metaphorical knees by the pandemic. Production has stopped. Easy funding has dried up. Audiences are holed up and anxious. International alliances (China) may be broken. And no one knows when any of it will change.

Hollywood, The Sequel is a limited-run podcast series in which leading journalist John Horn asks some of the most important and influential people in film, television and entertainment at large (established stars and emerging taleånt) about how they hope Hollywood will change in this moment of severe disruption.

Hollywood has been brought to its metaphorical knees by the pandemic. Production has stopped. Easy funding has dried up. Audiences are holed up and anxious. International alliances (China) may be broken. And no one knows when any of it will change.
Hollywood, The Sequel is a limited-run podcast series in which leading journalist John Horn asks some of the most important and influential people in film, television and entertainment at large (established stars and emerging tale&aring;nt) about how they hope Hollywood will change in this moment of severe disruption.

Hollywood, The Sequel

The pandemic has stopped Hollywood in its tracks. Production is at a standstill. The financial ecosystem is disrupted. And the industry’s power structure is being challenged by the new and growing social justice movement and its demands for equity, access and representation.

So how will Hollywood adapt and evolve? Will it take this opportunity to make transformational change?

Hollywood: The Sequel is a limited-run podcast series in which veteran film journalist John Horn asks some of the entertainment industry’s most influential artists and executives how Hollywood could and should reinvent itself. 

 

The pandemic has stopped Hollywood in its tracks. Production is at a standstill. The financial ecosystem is disrupted. And the industry&rsquo;s power structure is being challenged by the new and growing social justice movement and its demands for equity, access and representation.
So how will Hollywood adapt and evolve? Will it take this opportunity to make transformational change?
Hollywood: The Sequel is a limited-run podcast series in which veteran film journalist John Horn asks some of the entertainment industry&rsquo;s most influential artists and executives how Hollywood could and should reinvent itself.&nbsp;
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