The Hollywood Reporter

The all-new Hollywood Reporter offers unprecedented access to the people, studios, networks and agencies that create the magic in Hollywood. Published weekly, the oversized format includes exceptional photography and rich features.

The Hollywood Reporter

Mirroring the Past as Well as the Present • This season is full of female-driven shows boasting performers playing young and older versions of the same complex characters

Laughing All the Way to the Emmys • THR’s awards expert highlights six top contenders for comedy guest acting noms

Dahmer’s Rodney Burford • The Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story standout had no acting experience when he was cast as Tony Hughes, one of the serial killer’s victims

Yes, I Did Say That!

‘It’s Too Hot on the Page!’ • Six scribes on negotiating sex scenes, Star Wars fans and the biggest problems that this writers strike won’t solve

‘THERE ARE NO FILTERS’ TO SONG AND DANCE • Contending actresses speak about their characters expressing themselves through verse or through song, employing their Broadway skill set and embracing vulnerability

‘IT’S NOT A CALCULATED CRUELTY’ • Barry star Sarah Goldberg looks back on how her character finally found some peace by the series finale of HBO/Max’s darkly comic hitman saga

WOMEN IN LEADERSHIP • These female politicians are all complex and complicated characters — and their murky morals often challenge their political values

‘I LIKE PLAYING PEOPLE WHO ARE STRONG AND WRONG’ • Ego Nwodim has been an SNL castmember since 2018, but the performer has come into her own in recent seasons, grabbing plenty of screen time and going viral with her over-the-top characters

You Can’t Make These Up • True crime stories — and a true tale of country music lovebirds — make up a bulk of the season’s limited series race

KaMillion in Rap Sh!t • As Mia on the HBO/Max series, she wears several hats — and that’s why her brilliant performance should not be overlooked during Emmy season

More Human Than Monster • AMC’s Interview With the Vampire took bold swings in its contemporary retelling of Anne Rice’s novels

Jennifer Coolidge’s First TV Job: Seinfeld Masseuse