Ricky Dene Gervais is hands down one of the best comedians of our times. His words and voice are honest, and they need to be preserved because there is a lot of truth in the way he speaks about topical and general things around us. He has the habit of looking at the scene and blurting out the most honest opinion of it. We all could be thinking it, but Ricky would just say it out loud for many to chuckle or feel awkward about.
Ricky has had several television shows, stand-up specials, and movies, yet the man is unstoppable at the age of 60. To think that in the day and age of ‘tokenism,’ a person like him could still keep going and be relevant through the kind of jokes he writes and presents via this medium. As stated, his last stand-up special, Ricky Gervais: Super Nature, received a lot of flak,...
Ricky has had several television shows, stand-up specials, and movies, yet the man is unstoppable at the age of 60. To think that in the day and age of ‘tokenism,’ a person like him could still keep going and be relevant through the kind of jokes he writes and presents via this medium. As stated, his last stand-up special, Ricky Gervais: Super Nature, received a lot of flak,...
- 12/26/2023
- by Smriti Kannan
- Film Fugitives
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Severance was named best streaming drama series and Ted Lasso was named best streaming comedy series at the Hollywood Critics Association’s Hca TV Awards on Sunday. Dopesick was named best streaming limited or anthology series.
Tig Notaro was supposed to host the ceremony, but Cameron Esposito stepped in after Notaro tested positive for Covid-19, Esposito told the audience. Esposito noted that she got the last-minute call over the weekend and flew to Los Angeles earlier Sunday to host the show, where awards were handed out in the streaming categories.
“I can’t believe you were able to squeeze these awards into two days,” Esposito joked, noting that the streaming shows are the only TV programs she actually watches, before noting she had written her monologue in one hour. (Esposito goes by both she/her and they/them pronouns.)
Overall, Severance was the...
Severance was named best streaming drama series and Ted Lasso was named best streaming comedy series at the Hollywood Critics Association’s Hca TV Awards on Sunday. Dopesick was named best streaming limited or anthology series.
Tig Notaro was supposed to host the ceremony, but Cameron Esposito stepped in after Notaro tested positive for Covid-19, Esposito told the audience. Esposito noted that she got the last-minute call over the weekend and flew to Los Angeles earlier Sunday to host the show, where awards were handed out in the streaming categories.
“I can’t believe you were able to squeeze these awards into two days,” Esposito joked, noting that the streaming shows are the only TV programs she actually watches, before noting she had written her monologue in one hour. (Esposito goes by both she/her and they/them pronouns.)
Overall, Severance was the...
- 8/15/2022
- by Kimberly Nordyke
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Three of the world’s biggest comedians — Dave Chappelle, Louis C.K. and Ricky Gervais — all released specials that drew controversy during the last year. While all three have received Emmy recognition in the past, only one of them received a nod Tuesday for their latest high-profile work. Chappelle’s controversial Netflix special “The Closer” is nominated for variety special and directing for a variety special.
Chappelle’s “The Closer” drew criticism for language criticized as transphobic and caused a walkout at Netflix. Yet he has defended the work, including with the recent release of a 40-minute speech on Netflix last week. Despite the controversy, “The Closer” nabbed two guild award nominations at the beginning of the year, from both the Directors Guild of America and Producers Guild of America. Previously, Chappelle has won five Emmys. He also received a nod last year for “8:46 – Dave Chappelle” in the outstanding variety special (pre-recorded) category.
Chappelle’s “The Closer” drew criticism for language criticized as transphobic and caused a walkout at Netflix. Yet he has defended the work, including with the recent release of a 40-minute speech on Netflix last week. Despite the controversy, “The Closer” nabbed two guild award nominations at the beginning of the year, from both the Directors Guild of America and Producers Guild of America. Previously, Chappelle has won five Emmys. He also received a nod last year for “8:46 – Dave Chappelle” in the outstanding variety special (pre-recorded) category.
- 7/12/2022
- by William Earl
- Variety Film + TV
Apple TV+ led both the comedy and drama fields when it comes to nominations for the Hollywood Critics Association’s 2nd annual Hca TV Awards in streaming. The outlet’s “Severance” 12 nominations; “Ted Lasso” was next with 11. “Severance” was recognized for streaming drama series, actor, actress, supporting actor, supporting actress, directing and writing. “Ted Lasso” was nominated for streaming comedy series, actor, supporting actor, supporting actress, directing and writing; “Ted Lasso Presents: The Missing Christmas Mustache” was nommed for short form animated series.
The Hca TV Awards are unique in featuring several drama and comedy categories for both broadcast and cable. And it’s also unique for splitting broadcast/cable and streaming into separate nominations and ceremonies. The streaming nominees will be announced later this afternoon.
Netflix’s “Stranger Things,” Hulu’s “Only Murders in the Building” and Hulu’s “Dopesick” each landed nine nominations. Other major nominees included Netflix’s “Squid Game” with seven,...
The Hca TV Awards are unique in featuring several drama and comedy categories for both broadcast and cable. And it’s also unique for splitting broadcast/cable and streaming into separate nominations and ceremonies. The streaming nominees will be announced later this afternoon.
Netflix’s “Stranger Things,” Hulu’s “Only Murders in the Building” and Hulu’s “Dopesick” each landed nine nominations. Other major nominees included Netflix’s “Squid Game” with seven,...
- 7/7/2022
- by Michael Schneider
- Variety Film + TV
Emmy nominee Hannah Einbinder knows a “Hack” when she sees one.
The star of HBO’s critically acclaimed two-hander series “Hacks,” opposite Jean Smart, spoke out against the myth that cancel culture affects the comedy world. To Einbinder, the real “hack” artists are those who continue to “bully people” using their platforms.
“There are a lot of bullies who grew up to be comedians and they are just continuing to bully people,” Einbinder told The Independent. “They have no desire to be thoughtful or make light of things, only to cause chaos or be what they believe is ‘edgy’ but is actually, in reality, hack. They will always exist and if you don’t like them, don’t support them. Don’t buy their tickets.”
And also don’t expect them to be canceled: Einbinder clarified that the term “cancel culture” doesn’t necessarily apply to the comedy world.
“I...
The star of HBO’s critically acclaimed two-hander series “Hacks,” opposite Jean Smart, spoke out against the myth that cancel culture affects the comedy world. To Einbinder, the real “hack” artists are those who continue to “bully people” using their platforms.
“There are a lot of bullies who grew up to be comedians and they are just continuing to bully people,” Einbinder told The Independent. “They have no desire to be thoughtful or make light of things, only to cause chaos or be what they believe is ‘edgy’ but is actually, in reality, hack. They will always exist and if you don’t like them, don’t support them. Don’t buy their tickets.”
And also don’t expect them to be canceled: Einbinder clarified that the term “cancel culture” doesn’t necessarily apply to the comedy world.
“I...
- 7/4/2022
- by Samantha Bergeson
- Indiewire
Netflix is doubling down on Dave Chappelle and Ricky Gervais’ controversial stand-up specials — again.
The streamer’s co-ceo and content chief Ted Sarandos reminded that Netflix has “always been a supporter of the art” of comedy during the “Future of Entertainment” panel at the ongoing Cannes Lions advertising conference, at which Sarandos received the Entertainment Person of the Year award.
Chappelle’s 2021 special “The Closer” led to a social media boycott of the streaming platform and Netflix employee walkouts. Gervais released “SuperNature” earlier this year, which also featured jokes about trans people.
“We’re programming to people with a real variety of tastes and sensibilities. [There’s a range in] how they were brought up, what they think is offensive or what they think is damaging to themselves or to children,” Sarandos said, standing by both controversial specials (via Deadline). “We won’t make everyone happy, but that’s the beauty of on-demand: you can turn it off.
The streamer’s co-ceo and content chief Ted Sarandos reminded that Netflix has “always been a supporter of the art” of comedy during the “Future of Entertainment” panel at the ongoing Cannes Lions advertising conference, at which Sarandos received the Entertainment Person of the Year award.
Chappelle’s 2021 special “The Closer” led to a social media boycott of the streaming platform and Netflix employee walkouts. Gervais released “SuperNature” earlier this year, which also featured jokes about trans people.
“We’re programming to people with a real variety of tastes and sensibilities. [There’s a range in] how they were brought up, what they think is offensive or what they think is damaging to themselves or to children,” Sarandos said, standing by both controversial specials (via Deadline). “We won’t make everyone happy, but that’s the beauty of on-demand: you can turn it off.
- 6/23/2022
- by Samantha Bergeson
- Indiewire
Amy Schumer is reevaluating her onstage persona amid the changing political climate.
During The Hollywood Reporter roundtable alongside Tracee Ellis Ross, Quinta Brunson, Selena Gomez, Bridget Everett, and Molly Shannon, the “Life and Beth” star addressed a shift in her stand-up, starting with The Whore Tour.
“It definitely used to be fully a persona, and it feels really good to get closer to me,” Schumer said of the shift. “I love playing a monster, just like the worst white woman, but I’m getting further and further away from that [in my act].”
Schumer explained that the change has “happened gradually” after “educating” herself about the effects jokes can have on audiences. Schumer said she was “seeing the harm in joking around about things that are harmful and taking more responsibility and having it not just be about trying to sneak into this boys’ club.”
With women’s reproductive rights threatened on a national scale,...
During The Hollywood Reporter roundtable alongside Tracee Ellis Ross, Quinta Brunson, Selena Gomez, Bridget Everett, and Molly Shannon, the “Life and Beth” star addressed a shift in her stand-up, starting with The Whore Tour.
“It definitely used to be fully a persona, and it feels really good to get closer to me,” Schumer said of the shift. “I love playing a monster, just like the worst white woman, but I’m getting further and further away from that [in my act].”
Schumer explained that the change has “happened gradually” after “educating” herself about the effects jokes can have on audiences. Schumer said she was “seeing the harm in joking around about things that are harmful and taking more responsibility and having it not just be about trying to sneak into this boys’ club.”
With women’s reproductive rights threatened on a national scale,...
- 6/17/2022
- by Samantha Bergeson
- Indiewire
Billy Eichner doesn’t count Dave Chappelle as one of his “Bros.”
The “Billy on the Street” star criticized Chappelle’s jokes about queer and trans people during the Netflix comedy special “Stand Out: An LGBTQ Celebration,” released June 9 after being recorded during Netflix Is a Joke Fest last month. Eichner hosted the largest gathering of LGBTQ+ comics in one stand-up special, as Netflix described, but the “Bros” screenwriter and star took aim at the streamer at itself during his set.
“We all know how backwards and dangerous the ‘Don’t Say Gay’ laws are,” Eichner says. “Queer people, and especially trans people, are under legislative attack in this country. Trans people are being demeaned. They’re trying to dehumanize trans people. They’re trying to erase trans people. And I’m not even talking about Florida. I’m talking about Dave Chappelle’s latest Netflix special!”
Chappelle’s “The Closer...
The “Billy on the Street” star criticized Chappelle’s jokes about queer and trans people during the Netflix comedy special “Stand Out: An LGBTQ Celebration,” released June 9 after being recorded during Netflix Is a Joke Fest last month. Eichner hosted the largest gathering of LGBTQ+ comics in one stand-up special, as Netflix described, but the “Bros” screenwriter and star took aim at the streamer at itself during his set.
“We all know how backwards and dangerous the ‘Don’t Say Gay’ laws are,” Eichner says. “Queer people, and especially trans people, are under legislative attack in this country. Trans people are being demeaned. They’re trying to dehumanize trans people. They’re trying to erase trans people. And I’m not even talking about Florida. I’m talking about Dave Chappelle’s latest Netflix special!”
Chappelle’s “The Closer...
- 6/9/2022
- by Samantha Bergeson
- Indiewire
2nd Update: Ricky Gervais is defending his trans jokes in his Netflix comedy special SuperNature that have sparked outrage on social media. “My target wasn’t trans folk, but trans activist ideology,” he told The Spectator in an interview. “I’ve always confronted dogma that oppresses people and limits freedom of expression.” He added, “It was probably the most current, most talked about, taboo subject of the last couple of years. I deal in taboo subjects and have to confront the elephant in the room.”
Gervais was responding to the backlash he’s received following the premiere of his special SuperNature and his jokes aimed at the trans community.
Updated, May 24: GLAAD has issued a statement in response to Ricky Gervais’ Netflix comedy special SuperNature.
“We watched the Ricky Gervais ‘comedy’ special on Netflix so you don’t have to. It’s full of graphic, dangerous, anti-trans rants masquerading as jokes.
Gervais was responding to the backlash he’s received following the premiere of his special SuperNature and his jokes aimed at the trans community.
Updated, May 24: GLAAD has issued a statement in response to Ricky Gervais’ Netflix comedy special SuperNature.
“We watched the Ricky Gervais ‘comedy’ special on Netflix so you don’t have to. It’s full of graphic, dangerous, anti-trans rants masquerading as jokes.
- 5/25/2022
- by Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
English comedian Ricky Gervais’ recent stand-up special has been drawing a lot of flak because of its hurtful transphobic jokes, according to ‘Variety’. Four minutes into the special, Gervais dives into material about the trans community that seems to be calculated to draw controversy. The Netflix stand-up special, titled ‘SuperNature’, starts off with Ricky saying, […]...
- 5/25/2022
- by Glamsham Bureau
- GlamSham
Image Source: Getty / Handout
Ricky Gervais's new Netflix special, "SuperNature," was released this week, and it includes some transphobic jokes.
To wit: "Oh, women! Not all women, I mean the old-fashioned ones. The old-fashioned women, the ones with wombs. Those fucking dinosaurs. I love the new women. They're great, aren't they? The new ones we've been seeing lately. The ones with beards and cocks. They're as good as gold, I love them. And now the old-fashioned ones say, 'Oh, they want to use our toilets.' 'Why shouldn't they use your toilets?' 'For ladies!' 'They are ladies - look at their pronouns! What about this person isn't a lady?' 'Well, his penis.' 'Her penis, you f*cking bigot!' 'What if he rapes me?' 'What if she rapes you, you fucking Terf whore?'"
He goes on: "You can't predict what will be offensive in the future.
Ricky Gervais's new Netflix special, "SuperNature," was released this week, and it includes some transphobic jokes.
To wit: "Oh, women! Not all women, I mean the old-fashioned ones. The old-fashioned women, the ones with wombs. Those fucking dinosaurs. I love the new women. They're great, aren't they? The new ones we've been seeing lately. The ones with beards and cocks. They're as good as gold, I love them. And now the old-fashioned ones say, 'Oh, they want to use our toilets.' 'Why shouldn't they use your toilets?' 'For ladies!' 'They are ladies - look at their pronouns! What about this person isn't a lady?' 'Well, his penis.' 'Her penis, you f*cking bigot!' 'What if he rapes me?' 'What if she rapes you, you fucking Terf whore?'"
He goes on: "You can't predict what will be offensive in the future.
- 5/24/2022
- by Beau Brink
- Popsugar.com
You can just say you’re a transphobe, Ricky Gervais. And Netflix, just say you’re okay with anti-lgbtq content on your platform.
On Tuesday, after Netflix premiered Gervais’ tired special SuperNature, GLAAD released a statement condemning the streaming service for giving the comedian a platform to share anti-trans and anti-gay rhetoric in the form of quote-unquote comedy. (At least Netflix dropped the special before Pride month.)
“It’s full of graphic, dangerous, anti-trans rants masquerading as jokes. He also spouts anti-gay rhetoric & spreads inaccurate information about HIV,” GLAAD tweeted.
On Tuesday, after Netflix premiered Gervais’ tired special SuperNature, GLAAD released a statement condemning the streaming service for giving the comedian a platform to share anti-trans and anti-gay rhetoric in the form of quote-unquote comedy. (At least Netflix dropped the special before Pride month.)
“It’s full of graphic, dangerous, anti-trans rants masquerading as jokes. He also spouts anti-gay rhetoric & spreads inaccurate information about HIV,” GLAAD tweeted.
- 5/24/2022
- by Tomás Mier
- Rollingstone.com
Rickey Gervais’ latest Netflix comedy special, “SuperNature,” was only released Tuesday and has already generated ample controversy over jokes revolving around the LGBTQ+ community.
In the special, the comedian takes aim at transgender individuals, HIV and AIDS, gender identity politics, and more, eliciting a swift response from GLAAD.
“We watched the Rickey Gervais ‘comedy’ special on Netflix so you don’t have to,” the organization posted on social media. “It’s full of graphic, dangerous, anti-trans rants masquerading as jokes. He also spouts anti-gay rhetoric & spreads inaccurate information about HIV.”
Also Read:
Ricky Gervais Taunts Trans People in New Netflix Special, While Claiming He Supports Trans Rights
GLAAD continued: “Netflix has a policy that content ‘designed to incite hate or violence’ is not allowed on their platform, but we all know that anti-lgbtq content does exactly that. While Netflix is home to some groundbreaking LGBTQ shows, it refuses to enforce its own policy in comedy.
In the special, the comedian takes aim at transgender individuals, HIV and AIDS, gender identity politics, and more, eliciting a swift response from GLAAD.
“We watched the Rickey Gervais ‘comedy’ special on Netflix so you don’t have to,” the organization posted on social media. “It’s full of graphic, dangerous, anti-trans rants masquerading as jokes. He also spouts anti-gay rhetoric & spreads inaccurate information about HIV.”
Also Read:
Ricky Gervais Taunts Trans People in New Netflix Special, While Claiming He Supports Trans Rights
GLAAD continued: “Netflix has a policy that content ‘designed to incite hate or violence’ is not allowed on their platform, but we all know that anti-lgbtq content does exactly that. While Netflix is home to some groundbreaking LGBTQ shows, it refuses to enforce its own policy in comedy.
- 5/24/2022
- by Brandon Katz
- The Wrap
Netflix is facing renewed criticism after Ricky Gervais' Netflix comedy special featured offensive jokes about the trans community. In the comedy special SuperNature, released May 24, Gervais made multiple comments about trans women, including openly trans actress Eddie Izzard, who Gervais said, "Was brilliant in that thing as that man." Gervais spoke about trans women's physical appearances, remarking, "The new ones we've been seeing lately. The ones with beards and c--ks. They're as good as gold, I love them." He then discussed Kevin Hart's decision to step down as the 2019 Oscars host after homophobic tweets resurfaced. Gervais, who hosted the Golden...
- 5/24/2022
- E! Online
LGBTQ advocacy organization GLAAD has responded to Ricky Gervais’ newest Netflix special, which has drawn criticism due to jokes mocking trans people.
In a statement, GLAAD called the special “dangerous,” saying that it consists of “anti-trans rants masquerading as jokes.”
“We watched the Ricky Gervais ‘comedy’ special on Netflix so you don’t have to. It’s full of graphic, dangerous, anti-trans rants masquerading as jokes. He also spouts anti-gay rhetoric and spreads inaccurate information about HIV,” GLAAD said in the statement. “Attention Ricky and Netflix: people living with HIV today, when on effective treatment, lead long and healthy lives and cannot transmit HIV to others.”
The statement continues, “Netflix has a policy that content ‘designed to incite hate or violence’ is not allowed on their platform, but we all know that anti-lgbtq content does exactly that. While Netflix is home to some groundbreaking LGBTQ shows, it refuses to enforce its own policy in comedy.
In a statement, GLAAD called the special “dangerous,” saying that it consists of “anti-trans rants masquerading as jokes.”
“We watched the Ricky Gervais ‘comedy’ special on Netflix so you don’t have to. It’s full of graphic, dangerous, anti-trans rants masquerading as jokes. He also spouts anti-gay rhetoric and spreads inaccurate information about HIV,” GLAAD said in the statement. “Attention Ricky and Netflix: people living with HIV today, when on effective treatment, lead long and healthy lives and cannot transmit HIV to others.”
The statement continues, “Netflix has a policy that content ‘designed to incite hate or violence’ is not allowed on their platform, but we all know that anti-lgbtq content does exactly that. While Netflix is home to some groundbreaking LGBTQ shows, it refuses to enforce its own policy in comedy.
- 5/24/2022
- by Ellise Shafer
- Variety Film + TV
In his new comedy special on Netflix, Ricky Gervais mocks “the new women […] with beards and cocks”; he urges trans women to “lose the cock” towards the end of a long tirade about trans people’s anatomy. It’d be easy to call this shocking. But after a moment of thought, there seems little startling at all about a comedian trying to score points off of a marginalized group of people, or a streaming service desperately trying to prove its bona fides as being all things to any potential viewership. Gervais’ schtick is as predictable as it gets — and serves as further proof to an audience that Netflix has approached with simpering, condescending appeals that the streamer is not on anyone’s side but its own.
This special, entitled “SuperNature,” represents a collision between two malign forces. Gervais, since the end of his British comedy series “The Office,” has lived...
This special, entitled “SuperNature,” represents a collision between two malign forces. Gervais, since the end of his British comedy series “The Office,” has lived...
- 5/24/2022
- by Daniel D'Addario
- Variety Film + TV
Just less than a week before Pride Month kicks off and Netflix once again is in hot water over jokes mocking trans people. Ricky Gervais released his Netflix comedy special “SuperNature” on May 24 and within the first five minutes, Gervais took aim at trans women.
“Oh, women!,” Gervais said in the special. “Not all women, I mean the old-fashioned ones. The old-fashioned women, the ones with wombs. Those fucking dinosaurs. I love the new women. They’re great, aren’t they? The new ones we’ve been seeing lately. The ones with beards and cocks. They’re as good as gold, I love them. And now the old-fashioned ones say, ‘Oh, they want to use our toilets.’ ‘Why shouldn’t they use your toilets?’ ‘For ladies!’ ‘They are ladies — look at their pronouns! What about this person isn’t a lady?’ ‘Well, his penis.’ ‘Her penis, you fucking bigot!’ ‘What if he rapes me?...
“Oh, women!,” Gervais said in the special. “Not all women, I mean the old-fashioned ones. The old-fashioned women, the ones with wombs. Those fucking dinosaurs. I love the new women. They’re great, aren’t they? The new ones we’ve been seeing lately. The ones with beards and cocks. They’re as good as gold, I love them. And now the old-fashioned ones say, ‘Oh, they want to use our toilets.’ ‘Why shouldn’t they use your toilets?’ ‘For ladies!’ ‘They are ladies — look at their pronouns! What about this person isn’t a lady?’ ‘Well, his penis.’ ‘Her penis, you fucking bigot!’ ‘What if he rapes me?...
- 5/24/2022
- by Samantha Bergeson
- Indiewire
Netflix released the new Ricky Gervais comedy special SuperNature on Tuesday (May 24), and already the show has garnered criticism for a series of transphobic jokes. Early in the special, Gervais launches into a 15-minute-long segment aimed at trans people and “cancel culture.” His material includes cheap and offensive jokes about pronouns, public bathrooms, and rape. “Oh, women!” he begins. “Not all women, I mean the old-fashioned ones. The old-fashioned women, the ones with wombs. Those f*****g dinosaurs. I love the new women. They’re great, aren’t they? The new ones we’ve been seeing lately. The ones with beards and cocks. They’re as good as gold; I love them.” He continues by portraying a made-up argument, stating, “‘Oh, they want to use our toilets.’ ‘Why shouldn’t they use your toilets?’ ‘For ladies!’ ‘They are ladies — look at their pronouns! What about this person isn’t a lady?...
- 5/24/2022
- TV Insider
Ricky Gervais’ Netflix comedy special “SuperNature” has only been released on the streamer for a few hours, but it has already drawn criticism for a string of graphic and hurtful transphobic jokes.
Four minutes into the special, Gervais dives into material about the trans community seemingly calculated to draw controversy.
“Oh, women!” he starts. “Not all women, I mean the old-fashioned ones. The old-fashioned women, the ones with wombs. Those fucking dinosaurs. I love the new women. They’re great, aren’t they? The new ones we’ve been seeing lately. The ones with beards and cocks. They’re as good as gold, I love them. And now the old-fashioned ones say, ‘Oh, they want to use our toilets.’ ‘Why shouldn’t they use your toilets?’ ‘For ladies!’ ‘They are ladies — look at their pronouns! What about this person isn’t a lady?’ ‘Well, his penis.’ ‘Her penis, you fucking bigot!
Four minutes into the special, Gervais dives into material about the trans community seemingly calculated to draw controversy.
“Oh, women!” he starts. “Not all women, I mean the old-fashioned ones. The old-fashioned women, the ones with wombs. Those fucking dinosaurs. I love the new women. They’re great, aren’t they? The new ones we’ve been seeing lately. The ones with beards and cocks. They’re as good as gold, I love them. And now the old-fashioned ones say, ‘Oh, they want to use our toilets.’ ‘Why shouldn’t they use your toilets?’ ‘For ladies!’ ‘They are ladies — look at their pronouns! What about this person isn’t a lady?’ ‘Well, his penis.’ ‘Her penis, you fucking bigot!
- 5/24/2022
- by William Earl
- Variety Film + TV
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