Credited cast: | |||
J.J. Abrams | ... |
Himself
|
|
Kristen Bell | ... |
Herself
|
|
David Boreanaz | ... |
Himself
|
|
Matthew Carnahan | ... |
Himself
|
|
Steven S. DeKnight | ... |
Himself
|
|
Emily Deschanel | ... |
Herself
|
|
|
Chris Downey | ... |
Himself
|
Jane Espenson | ... |
Herself
|
|
Hart Hanson | ... |
Himself
|
|
Helen Hunt | ... |
Herself
|
|
Joshua Jackson | ... |
Himself
|
|
|
Mike Kelley | ... |
Himself
|
|
Michelle King | ... |
Herself
|
|
Robert King | ... |
Himself
|
Anthony LaPaglia | ... |
Himself
|
'Showrunners' is the first ever feature length documentary film to explore the fascinating world of US television showrunners and the creative forces aligned around them. These people are responsible for creating, writing and overseeing every element of production on one of the United State's biggest exports - television drama and comedy series.The film intends to show audiences the huge amount of work that goes into making sure their favorite TV series airs on time as well as the many challenges that showrunners have to overcome to make sure a new series makes it onto the schedules at all! Featuring candid interviews with Showrunners such as J.J. Abrams, Joss Whedon, Bill Prady, Terence Winter, Damon Lindelof, Hart Hanson, Steven S. DeKnight. Written by Anonymous
A documentary that explores the world of U.S. television showrunners and the creative forces aligned around them.
Although I am a huge fans of movies and have a rather solid understanding of their production and creation, I must confess I never really thought about television. I pictured it being similar, though on a smaller scale. This documentary shows that my belief is not accurate: in many ways, television is on a much larger scale, and certainly requires a greater capacity for creativity when new ideas have to be generated each week.
Touching on "Lost" was great, because it was a show many people (myself included) were addicted to. There is still debate over whether the creators really knew where the story was headed, and how much had to be invented along the way. Few, if any, of the fans were satisfied... could this have been rectified?