Photo Credit - TBS Tyler Perry has shared a major update about one of his shows. The update follows the show’s renewal earlier this year, offering fans a clearer picture of its production status....

NBC is in the midst of developing a reboot of single-cam comedy series “Coach,” with “Modern Family” star Ty Burrell eyed to star. Burrell is attached as an executive producer alongside writers...

Another case of AI agents deleting something they shouldn't.

Former Telia Play Lithuania chief Vitalija Kibilde has joined forces with production group ELITAZ to launch ELITAZ Originals, a new studio developing scripted and unscripted programming for broadcasters and streaming […]

Former Foxtel and Binge executive Alison Hurbert-Burns has partnered with Made Up Stories for a new television venture aiming to package premium Australian series for top broadcasters and platforms wo...

The latest episode of Star Trek: Strange New Worlds has embraced puppetry, marking a significant shift for the franchise. The episode, titled 'Level-Five Transporter Accident,' features the Enterprise crew transformed into muppets thanks to Jim Henson's Creature Shop. Showrunner Henry Alonso Myers explained that the decision was deliberate to maintain the essence of Star Trek while introducing a unique twist. This move contrasts with the franchise's historical reliance on prosthetics and makeup, unlike its counterpart Star Wars, which has long utilized puppetry. Experts like Brian Herring and Dr Chris Nunn highlighted the cultural significance of puppets in sci-fi, noting how they add tangible depth to fictional worlds. The episode's director, Jordan Canning, praised the integration of puppets, emphasizing their ability to enhance realism through physical interaction. While some critics questioned the shift, others saw it as a creative evolution, akin to the success of puppet-driven characters like Grogu in The Mandalorian. As Star Trek prepares for its seventh decade, this episode represents a bold experiment in blending traditional craftsmanship with modern television production.

This week’s SLA Spotlight features an unmissable conversation with Lucy Prebble - the award-winning creative force behind Enron, Secret Diary of a Call Girl, I Hate Suzie, and HBO’s Emmy-winning Succe...