TCA's first question was a dig at Quibi

Welcome, CAW. Wanted to be back in person for the first time in three years? This means you also invite awkward questions. In this case, the very first question posed directly to a talent panel during the Television Critics Association's in-person press tour included a search for short-lived mobile streaming platform Quibi and actor Kiefer Sutherland for do one of the shows on it.

Paramount+ hosts the first day of the 2023 TCA, and the first show to face the fully masked press room in Pasadena, Calif., was the upcoming "Rabbit Hole." After a brief introduction from co-showrunners Glenn Ficarra and John Requa (in which Ficarra accidentally told the room that the show premiered in May and not its actual date of March 26), reporters were given the opportunity to ask questions.

One of them wanted to know how to do a streaming show on Paramount+ versus a big network TV show like "24," and he remarked to Sutherland that he seemed willing to take some risks with his roles and reminded him that he did a show on Quibi once, right?
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Yes, we're back. Maybe some networks had the good idea to stay virtual. For those wondering, that show was "The Fugitive," which also featured Boyd Holbrook, Natalie Martinez, and Glenn Howerton. Sutherland graciously ignored Quibi's remark and said that while the filming principles of any series are the same, a season of "Rabbit Hole" was only a third of a full season of "24." .

He added that streaming comes with its own privileges in terms of using language or violence if necessary. "We're not as limited in the type of stories we can tell," Sutherland said. "['Rabbit Hole'] has been as great an experience as ever in my career."

"Rabbit Hole" is a spy thriller about a world of conspiracy and a character responsible for using information to manipulate people who now finds himself caught up in a web of mystery that isn't what he wants. 'it seems. Sutherland compared it to movies like "Three Days of the Condor" and said it was a very current story considering the amount of information coming in from all directions.

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Welcome, CAW. Wanted to be back in person for the first time in three years? This means you also invite awkward questions. In this case, the very first question posed directly to a talent panel during the Television Critics Association's in-person press tour included a search for short-lived mobile streaming platform Quibi and actor Kiefer Sutherland for do one of the shows on it.

Paramount+ hosts the first day of the 2023 TCA, and the first show to face the fully masked press room in Pasadena, Calif., was the upcoming "Rabbit Hole." After a brief introduction from co-showrunners Glenn Ficarra and John Requa (in which Ficarra accidentally told the room that the show premiered in May and not its actual date of March 26), reporters were given the opportunity to ask questions.

One of them wanted to know how to do a streaming show on Paramount+ versus a big network TV show like "24," and he remarked to Sutherland that he seemed willing to take some risks with his roles and reminded him that he did a show on Quibi once, right?

Related Related

Yes, we're back. Maybe some networks had the good idea to stay virtual. For those wondering, that show was "The Fugitive," which also featured Boyd Holbrook, Natalie Martinez, and Glenn Howerton. Sutherland graciously ignored Quibi's remark and said that while the filming principles of any series are the same, a season of "Rabbit Hole" was only a third of a full season of "24." .

He added that streaming comes with its own privileges in terms of using language or violence if necessary. "We're not as limited in the type of stories we can tell," Sutherland said. "['Rabbit Hole'] has been as great an experience as ever in my career."

"Rabbit Hole" is a spy thriller about a world of conspiracy and a character responsible for using information to manipulate people who now finds himself caught up in a web of mystery that isn't what he wants. 'it seems. Sutherland compared it to movies like "Three Days of the Condor" and said it was a very current story considering the amount of information coming in from all directions.