 |
|
Release Date: 2006 Cast: Lindsay Sloane, Philip Baker Hall, Allison Scagliotti-Smith, M. C. Gainey, Charlotte Salt, Fran Kranz, Judy Greer, Aidan Mitchell, Andrea Martin, Justine Bateman, Lucy Davis, Simon Helberg ...MORE
Cast: Lindsay Sloane, Philip Baker Hall, Allison Scagliotti-Smith, M. C. Gainey, Charlotte Salt, Fran Kranz, Judy Greer, Aidan Mitchell, Andrea Martin, Justine Bateman, Lucy Davis, Simon Helberg, David Duchovny, Sigourney Weaver, Willie Garson, Ioan Gruffudd, Wendle Josepher, Kathryn Joosten, Kaitlin Doubleday, Molly Bryant, Alan Blumenfeld, Vernee Watson-Johnson ...LESS
Categories: Movies, Comedy, Comedy-drama, Indie, Media Satire The TV Set is a 2006 drama about an idealistic writer attempting to bring his vision for a TV show to fruition on the small screen.
The plot follows an idealistic writer (David Duchovny) as he tries to navigate his TV pilot down the mine-laden path from script to production to the madness of prime-time scheduling — all while trying to stay true to his vision. Along the way he has to juggle the agendas of a headstrong network president (Sigourney Weaver), volatile young stars, a pregnant wife (Justine Bateman) and an ever-optimistic personal manager (Judy Greer).
The film's... MORE
The TV Set is a 2006 drama about an idealistic writer attempting to bring his vision for a TV show to fruition on the small screen.
The plot follows an idealistic writer (David Duchovny) as he tries to navigate his TV pilot down the mine-laden path from script to production to the madness of prime-time scheduling — all while trying to stay true to his vision. Along the way he has to juggle the agendas of a headstrong network president (Sigourney Weaver), volatile young stars, a pregnant wife (Justine Bateman) and an ever-optimistic personal manager (Judy Greer).
The film's writer/director Jake Kasdan had originally intended Ben Stiller for the role of Lenny, however Kasdan cast Weaver for the role, which changed his idea of what the character should be. Kasdan does not regard the film as satire, as he sees nothing exaggerated in its depiction of bringing a pilot to production.
The film was first screened on the Tribeca Film Festival on the 28 of April 2006. Following almost a year of festival screenings, it was released in cinemas on the 6 of April 2007. A DVD edition was released through 20th Century Fox on the 25 of September 2007. It features commentary tracks, a "making of" LESS
|
Comments About The TV Set