Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip: Difference between revisions
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The show was created by [[Aaron Sorkin]] (''[[Sports Night]]'', ''[[A Few Good Men]]'', ''[[The American President]]'', ''[[The West Wing (television)|The West Wing]]'') and thirteen episodes have been ordered. |
The show was created by [[Aaron Sorkin]] (''[[Sports Night]]'', ''[[A Few Good Men]]'', ''[[The American President]]'', ''[[The West Wing (television)|The West Wing]]'') and thirteen episodes have been ordered. |
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According to a report in [[Variety (magazine)|Variety]] on January 27 [http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117936967?categoryid=14&cs=1], three main roles have been cast. [[Matthew Perry (actor)|Matthew Perry]] (''[[Friends]]'') will play the lead character, Matt Albie, an ex-writer for the show who is asked to return when the executive producer is fired. [[Steven Weber (actor)|Steven Weber]] will play Jack Rudolph, head of the fictional UBS network which broadcasts the show. [[D.L. Hughley]] will play another cast member of the show. |
According to a report in [[Variety (magazine)|Variety]] on January 27 [http://www.variety.com/article/VR1117936967?categoryid=14&cs=1], three main roles have been cast. [[Matthew Perry (actor)|Matthew Perry]] (''[[Friends]]'') will play the lead character, Matt Albie, an ex-writer for the show who is asked to return when the executive producer is fired. [[Steven Weber (actor)|Steven Weber]] will play Jack Rudolph, head of the fictional UBS network which broadcasts the show. [[D.L. Hughley]] will play another cast member of the show, Simon Stiles. |
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Apparently [[The Daily Show]]'s [[Nate Corddry]] has signed on to play Tom Jeter. |
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Sorkin and producer/director [[Thomas Schlamme]] offered a major role to [[Bradley Whitford]], who wished to accept, but couldn't commit due to the future of his current show, ''[[The West Wing (television)|The West Wing]]'' being up in the air at the time. Since that point, it was announced that ''The West Wing'' has been cancelled by NBC. It is unclear how this affects casting for ''Studio 7''. |
Sorkin and producer/director [[Thomas Schlamme]] offered a major role to [[Bradley Whitford]], who wished to accept, but couldn't commit due to the future of his current show, ''[[The West Wing (television)|The West Wing]]'' being up in the air at the time. Since that point, it was announced that ''The West Wing'' has been cancelled by NBC. It is unclear how this affects casting for ''Studio 7''. |
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Revision as of 03:16, 31 January 2006
Studio 7 on the Sunset Strip is a new dramatic television program coming to NBC in the fall of 2006. The show takes place behind the scenes at a fictional sketch comedy variety show, similar to Saturday Night Live or MADtv.
The show was created by Aaron Sorkin (Sports Night, A Few Good Men, The American President, The West Wing) and thirteen episodes have been ordered.
According to a report in Variety on January 27 [1], three main roles have been cast. Matthew Perry (Friends) will play the lead character, Matt Albie, an ex-writer for the show who is asked to return when the executive producer is fired. Steven Weber will play Jack Rudolph, head of the fictional UBS network which broadcasts the show. D.L. Hughley will play another cast member of the show, Simon Stiles.
Apparently The Daily Show's Nate Corddry has signed on to play Tom Jeter.
Sorkin and producer/director Thomas Schlamme offered a major role to Bradley Whitford, who wished to accept, but couldn't commit due to the future of his current show, The West Wing being up in the air at the time. Since that point, it was announced that The West Wing has been cancelled by NBC. It is unclear how this affects casting for Studio 7.
External links
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