The four-part “Chicago Fire” digital series, “I Am A Firefighter,” focuses on Dawson (Monica Raymond) while she awaits the next phase of her firefighter training, as seen in recent episodes. While alone at the station, Dawson is faced with an emergency that puts her training and confidence to the ultimate test. The digital series directed by Joe Chappelle and written by Ryan Harris — will debut Tuesday, Feb. 11.
“Parenthood’s” digitial series is titled “Friday Night at the Luncheonette.” Amber (Mae Whitman) is tasked with keeping an eye on her cousin Max (Max Burkholder), while also working after hours at the Luncheonette. When the band Crucifictorious shows up, Amber desperately tries to keep things under control while Max documents events with his phone. Guest stars Jesse Plemons and Derek Phillips reprise their “Friday Night Lights” roles of Landry Clarke and Billy Riggins, respectively. The four-part digital series debuts Thursday, Feb. 13. The “Parenthood” webisodes were written by Julia Cox (part 1), Monica Mitchell (part 2), Aaron Brownstein & Simon Ganz (part 3) and Adam Karp (part 4). Parts 1 and 2 were directed by Eric Tignini and parts 3 and 4 directed by Scott Schaeffer.
On the digital series for “Grimm,” Rosalee (Bree Turner) and Juliette (Bitsie Tulloch) gather their girlfriends for a Valentine’s Day spa party, only to discover a Zieglevolk casting a love spell among the group. The four-part digital series, titled “Love is in the Air,” directed by Chip Touhey and written by Nick Peet, debuts Friday, Feb. 14.
“Parks and Recreation,” digital series titled “The Hapley Group” will feature newscaster Perd Hapley (Jay Jackson) and a cast of Pawnee characters in a heated, political round-table discussion of the city’s hot topics. Matt Besser (“Crazy Ira”), Nick Kroll (“The Douche”), Mo Collins (Joan Callamezzo) and new cast member Seth Morris (“Mike Patterson”) also star. The digital series directed by Morgan Sackett and written by Greg Levine, debuts Thursday, Feb. 20.
“Parenthood’s” digitial series is titled “Friday Night at the Luncheonette.” Amber (Mae Whitman) is tasked with keeping an eye on her cousin Max (Max Burkholder), while also working after hours at the Luncheonette. When the band Crucifictorious shows up, Amber desperately tries to keep things under control while Max documents events with his phone. Guest stars Jesse Plemons and Derek Phillips reprise their “Friday Night Lights” roles of Landry Clarke and Billy Riggins, respectively. The four-part digital series debuts Thursday, Feb. 13. The “Parenthood” webisodes were written by Julia Cox (part 1), Monica Mitchell (part 2), Aaron Brownstein & Simon Ganz (part 3) and Adam Karp (part 4). Parts 1 and 2 were directed by Eric Tignini and parts 3 and 4 directed by Scott Schaeffer.
On the digital series for “Grimm,” Rosalee (Bree Turner) and Juliette (Bitsie Tulloch) gather their girlfriends for a Valentine’s Day spa party, only to discover a Zieglevolk casting a love spell among the group. The four-part digital series, titled “Love is in the Air,” directed by Chip Touhey and written by Nick Peet, debuts Friday, Feb. 14.
“Parks and Recreation,” digital series titled “The Hapley Group” will feature newscaster Perd Hapley (Jay Jackson) and a cast of Pawnee characters in a heated, political round-table discussion of the city’s hot topics. Matt Besser (“Crazy Ira”), Nick Kroll (“The Douche”), Mo Collins (Joan Callamezzo) and new cast member Seth Morris (“Mike Patterson”) also star. The digital series directed by Morgan Sackett and written by Greg Levine, debuts Thursday, Feb. 20.
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The Grimm series seems like a fun bit of fluff. I'll look for that on Friday. The Perd Hapley round-table should also be worth a look.
ReplyDeleteI really liekd the ones Grimm did for the summer. Here's hoping these are a little longer though.
ReplyDeleteOh....it's as if NBC read my mind...I just thought that they should do some advertising during the break and give us some sneak peeks. This is even better. Hopefully we get some girl-bonding.
ReplyDeleteHow about you just air the damn shows instead?
ReplyDeleteWould have been nice if they'd do some for Revolution, like they did during the hiatus last season.
ReplyDeleteHow about being patient a little? You'll have the exact same numbers of episode between now and the end of the seasons around mid-may, no watter when they air it. NBC is airing the Olympics, but the shows will come back in march, we'll just have more back-to-back episodes after.
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