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|    alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer    |    Show about girl power, written by a dude    |    152,792 messages    |
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|    Message 152,389 of 152,792    |
|    David to All    |
|    Sarah's TWO New Series !    |
|    04 Oct 19 19:24:16    |
      From: daviderl31@yahoo.com              Sarah Michelle Gellar Opens Up About Her Big Return to TV              By       ROBERTA FIORITO | OCT. 3, 2019                     Nope, it's not a Buffy reboot.              But Sarah Michelle Gellar is making a big move: She's returning to the small       screen once again. It's been five years since we saw the actress on TV, when       she starred in the single season of The Crazy Ones alongside the late Robin       Williams. Before that, the mom of two was in the CW's Ringer for its one       season before it was also canceled. Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Gellar's       breakout role, ended its six-year run in 2003. (No, we can't believe it's       been 16 years, either.)              So, yeah, it's a pretty big deal that Gellar, 42, will be returning to TV       next year in not one, but two new shows. PureWow sat down with the actress       on behalf of her partnership with Colgate Optic White (and yes, we can       confirm that she has a gorgeous set of chompers, even those vampires would       be jealous...) to chat about her upcoming projects.              Both shows are based on novels and currently in pre-production. Her first       show, 'Other People's Houses', is set to air on Fox and is based on the Abbi       Waxman book about a group of affluent moms in L.A. who discover a juicy       secret (veryyy Big Little Lies meets Desperate Housewives).              "I was fascinated by the idea that, through social media, is how we live our       lives these days," said Gellar, whose character, Anne Porter, is a mommy       blogger in the novel. "We make all of our assumptions about how people are       thinking, feeling and how we validate ourselves through the lens of social       media. But no one's using that as a storytelling device. Why not?"              "That's sorta the lens we're going to take with the view of these women and       their stories," Gellar said, although she refused to "give any clues" about       her character, which she said will deviate from the book quite a bit.              'Other People's Houses' will see Gellar reunited with her "really good       friends" and 'Ringer creators, Eric Charmelo and Nicole Snyder, who are       writing the script.              "We felt like we had more storytelling to do," Gellar said. " 'Ringer' was       amazing, but it was ahead of its time. It came out when people were still       doing 22 episodes each season, which is no longer sustainable. We just       wanted to do something that was bigger and better. This was the perfect time       to re-team."              The second TV show, helmed by Ellen DeGeneres and Warner Bros. Television,       is called 'Sometimes I Lie'. Gellar will star as main character Amber       Reynolds, and will also executive produce.              "It was one of the most exciting books I had read in a very long time,"       Gellar gushed, referring to the debut novel by former BBC journalist Alice       Feeney that the show will be adapted from.              "I love thrillers," the former Buffy star said (and we're not surprised).       "This book has all these twists and turns that I didn't see coming."              After reading the psychological thriller about a woman who wakes up from a       coma in a hospital bed with no recollection of how she got there, Gellar       "tracked the author down—no joke, people think I exaggerate this story—to a       shed on her property where she writes" and tried to convince her to bring       the novel to the small screen. "Her friend was a huge Buffy fan," Gellar       admits, which she believes is the only reason Feeney took her call in the       first place.              The novel centers on a "dangerous female friendship," as Gellar puts it. "We       talk about male-female toxic relationships, but nobody's ever studied the       toxicity that can happen between two women," Gellar said of the novel's       plot. "That's the story I wanted to tell."              Feeney acquiesced, telling the actress she had three months to shop the       novel to different production companies. That's when she called DeGeneres       and her company, A Very Good Production.              "They loved it," Gellar said, and hinted at "exciting news" about the show       coming out next month.                                   David              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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