It’s an eXciting day for The Gifted fans. On Thursday, Fox announced at the Television Critics Association’s winter press tour that the hit new series will return for a second season. Huge congrats to the cast and crew for the well-deserved (and early) renewal. The news comes ahead of the two-hour season one finale, which airs on Monday, January 15th. Based on Marvel’s X-Men comics, The Gifted follows two parents, Reed and Caitlin Strucker (Stephen Moyer and Amy Acker), who take their family on the run after discovering their children
Carrie St. Louis commands whatever stage she graces. Her career-starting role as Sherrie in Rock of Ages in Las Vegas eventually landed her in the same show on Broadway. From there, she tackled another big role: Glinda in Wicked. And now, this talented young actress has stepped into the shoes of another infamous character: Annette Hargrove from Cruel Intentions. We spoke with Carrie about this nostalgia-fueled, fun musical, her career experiences, and what other well-known role she’d love to take on if (or when!) it becomes a musical. PC: How
Eva Noblezada won critical praise (hello, Tony nomination!)—and audience’s hearts—for her emotional portrayal of Kim in Miss Saigon. Not only was her acting emotional, but her singing was also stunning. Indeed, this smart, young actress’s vocal ability is on display outside of the theater; she is performing a solo show, “Girl No More,” at Manhattan’s The Green Room 42. Filled with songs that range from Frank Sinatra to Amy Winehouse, Eva shares her personal journey with audiences. We were able to chat with her about developing a solo show, her
The Marvel Universe got a little bigger in 2017, especially on the small screen. They’ve proven once again that they’ve mastered the art of bringing beloved characters off the page and into a live-action format. Where others have faltered, Marvel has thrived. This year saw the arrival of Fox’s The Gifted, FX’s Legion, Netflix’s Iron Fist, The Defenders, and The Punisher, ABC’s soon-to-be-forgotten Inhumans, and Hulu’s Runaways (the first collaboration between the premium streaming service and Marvel). While each brought their own unique flair to a market that at times