Dexter fans can expect some new faces to take the story forward. The new show Deter: Resurrection has cast Neil Patrick Harris as a guest star in a pivotal role.&nbsp;
The How I Met Your Mother actor will play a man named Lowell. Other details about the show and the characters are currently under wraps.
Dexter began production in January in New York. The Showtime series is set to debut on Paramount+ with Showtime in the summer.&nbsp;
<h2>Cast and Plot of Dexter: Resurrection</h2>
Other cast members include Michael C. Hall who returns as Dexter Morgan in the series, along with Uma Thurman as Charley, David Zayas as Detective Angel Batista, Jack Alcott as Dexter&rsquo;s son Harrison Morgan, Ntare Guma Mbaho Mwine as Blessing Kamara, Kadia Saraf as Detective Claudette Wallace, Dominic Fumusa as Detective Melvin Oliva, Emilia Su&aacute;rez as Elsa Rivera, James Remar as Dexter&rsquo;s father Harry Morgan and Peter Dinklage as Leon Prater.&nbsp;
Neil Patrick will not be the only guest star and will have Krysten Ritter for company.&nbsp;
For fans, Dexter: Resurrection is different from Dexter: Original which released in 2024. The prequel series follows a young Dexter (Patrick Gibson) as he transitions from student to serial killer.
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As for Dexter: Resurrection, it is one of the many spinoffs planned in the Dexter world. Dexter is a popular serial killer show that ran for eight seasons from 2006 to 2013. A sequel series, Dexter: New Blood, aired in 2021.
The series is executive-produced by Dexter vet Clyde Phillips, who also returns to serve as showrunner. Showtime Studios and Counterpart Studios serve as producers. Hall is an EP along with Scott Reynolds, Tony Hernandez and Lilly Burns, with Marcos Siega serving as producing director.&nbsp;
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Entertainment Hollywood : Neil Patrick Harris of How I Met Your Mother fame has been roped in for an exciting role in the upcoming show, Dexter: Resurrection. The show will premiere this summer.

Dexter fans can expect some new faces to take the story forward. The new show Deter: Resurrection has cast Neil Patrick Harris as a guest star in a pivotal role. The How I Met Your Mother actor will play a man named Lowell. Other details about the show and the characters are currently under wraps. Dexter began production in January in New York. The Showtime series is set to debut on Paramount+ with Showtime in the summer. Cast and Plot of Dexter: Resurrection Other cast members include Michael C. Hall who returns as Dexter Morgan in the series, along with Uma Thurman as Charley, David Zayas as Detective Angel Batista, Jack Alcott as Dexter’s son Harrison Morgan, Ntare Guma Mbaho Mwine as Blessing Kamara, Kadia Saraf as Detective Claudette Wallace, Dominic Fumusa as Detective Melvin Oliva, Emilia Suárez as Elsa Rivera, James Remar as Dexter’s father Harry Morgan and Peter Dinklage as Leon Prater. Neil Patrick will not be the only guest star and will have Krysten Ritter for company. For fans, Dexter: Resurrection is different from Dexter: Original which released in 2024. The prequel series follows a young Dexter (Patrick Gibson) as he transitions from student to serial killer. Justin Bieber slammed for smoking bong, fans suspect he's into drugs As for Dexter: Resurrection, it is one of the many spinoffs planned in the Dexter world. Dexter is a popular serial killer show that ran for eight seasons from 2006 to 2013. A sequel series, Dexter: New Blood, aired in 2021. The series is executive-produced by Dexter vet Clyde Phillips, who also returns to serve as showrunner. Showtime Studios and Counterpart Studios serve as producers. Hall is an EP along with Scott Reynolds, Tony Hernandez and Lilly Burns, with Marcos Siega serving as producing director. Honey, candles and California: Meghan Markle's new show goes live

Neil Patrick Harris joins Dexter: Resurrection in this role

Neil Patrick Harris starrer `Uncoupled` has been cancelled at Netflix after just one season. According to Variety, a US-based news outlet, the eight-episode first season of Darren Star and Jeffrey Richman`s comedy series premiered on the streaming service on July 29, 2022.

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Neil Patrick Harris played Michael Lawson in the television show. According to the official series logline, "Michael thought his life was perfect until his partner blindsides him by walking out the door after 17 years. Overnight, Michael has to confront two nightmares -- losing what he thought was his soulmate and suddenly finding himself a single gay man in his mid-forties in New York City." 
 
The series cast also includes Marcia Gay Harden, Tuc Watkins, Tisha Campbell, Brooks Ashmanskas, and Emerson Brooks in addition to Harris.

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Along with Lilly Burns, Starr, Richman, and Harris, all acted as executive producers. Along with Darren Star Productions, Jeffrey Richman Productions, and Jax Media, MTV Entertainment Studios produces. 
 
Despite cancelling 'Uncoupled,'&nbsp;Starr continues to do business with Netflix. He is also the creator of the hit Netflix show "Emily in Paris," the third season of which premiered in December. A fourth season has already been ordered.

Neil Patrick Harris starrer `Uncoupled` has been cancelled at Netflix after just one season. According to Variety, a US-based news outlet, the eight-episode first season of Darren Star and Jeffrey Richman`s comedy series premiered on the streaming service on July 29, 2022.

Neil Patrick Harris starrer `Uncoupled` has been cancelled at Netflix after just one season. According to Variety, a US-based news outlet, the eight-episode first season of Darren Star and Jeffrey Richman`s comedy series premiered on the streaming service on July 29, 2022. Selena Gomez reacts to body shaming comments after her Golden Globes appearance Neil Patrick Harris played Michael Lawson in the television show. According to the official series logline, "Michael thought his life was perfect until his partner blindsides him by walking out the door after 17 years. Overnight, Michael has to confront two nightmares -- losing what he thought was his soulmate and suddenly finding himself a single gay man in his mid-forties in New York City." The series cast also includes Marcia Gay Harden, Tuc Watkins, Tisha Campbell, Brooks Ashmanskas, and Emerson Brooks in addition to Harris. Is Madonna planning to go on a tour? Here's what we know Along with Lilly Burns, Starr, Richman, and Harris, all acted as executive producers. Along with Darren Star Productions, Jeffrey Richman Productions, and Jax Media, MTV Entertainment Studios produces. Despite cancelling 'Uncoupled,' Starr continues to do business with Netflix. He is also the creator of the hit Netflix show "Emily in Paris," the third season of which premiered in December. A fourth season has already been ordered.

'Uncoupled': Neil Patrick Harris starrer cancelled at Netflix after Season 1

Neil Patrick Harris' new business is here! 
 
The Tony and Emmy award-winning star has launched a free email newsletter named Wondercade. It will launch on October&nbsp;6.&nbsp;

It is designed to “inform and inspire readers with content across a host of lifestyle categories.”&nbsp;

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Designed with the mission statement that 'life should be entertaining',&nbsp;Harris' new venture will be a weekly newsletter emailed to subscribers. The content will cover Harris's favourite recipes,&nbsp;travel hotspots,&nbsp;art,&nbsp;film, games, decor and other lifestyle categories. 
 
Announcing the same, Harris reportedly said how he’s always loved entertaining and has a passion for seeking out new experiences “whenever and wherever” possible.

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“While I do enjoy sharing my passions with the world on various social media platforms, I’m supremely thrilled to now have a singular dedicated destination to celebrate the people, places and things I find interesting,” Harris said. 
 
“Wondercade’s mission statement is that ‘life should be entertaining.’ My hope is that, with Wondercade, we all can eat and drink more tastefully, travel and consume more adventurously, live more stylishly and just generally be reminded that a life spent in good company is a life well-lived," concluded the 'How I Met Your Mother' star.

Neil Patrick Harris' new business is here! The Tony and Emmy award-winning star has launched a free email newsletter named Wondercade. It will launch on October 6.

Neil Patrick Harris' new business is here! The Tony and Emmy award-winning star has launched a free email newsletter named Wondercade. It will launch on October 6. It is designed to “inform and inspire readers with content across a host of lifestyle categories.” No Time To Die: British cinemas banking on James Bond boost Designed with the mission statement that 'life should be entertaining', Harris' new venture will be a weekly newsletter emailed to subscribers. The content will cover Harris's favourite recipes, travel hotspots, art, film, games, decor and other lifestyle categories. Announcing the same, Harris reportedly said how he’s always loved entertaining and has a passion for seeking out new experiences “whenever and wherever” possible. Golden Globes group adds new members as it works to diversify “While I do enjoy sharing my passions with the world on various social media platforms, I’m supremely thrilled to now have a singular dedicated destination to celebrate the people, places and things I find interesting,” Harris said. “Wondercade’s mission statement is that ‘life should be entertaining.’ My hope is that, with Wondercade, we all can eat and drink more tastefully, travel and consume more adventurously, live more stylishly and just generally be reminded that a life spent in good company is a life well-lived," concluded the 'How I Met Your Mother' star.

Neil Patrick Harris to launch a lifestyle newsletter

“Intellectual property” probably wasn’t a term anyone thought to apply to “Star Wars” when the first movie premiered in May 1977. More than 40 years of films, books, television series, toys, games, trading cards and theme park rides later, it’s hard to think of George Lucas’ outer-space saga as anything but.

That might have been on the minds of the Lucasfilm executives who came up with <a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/disney-plus-star-wars-visions-first-look-release-date-unveiled-395856">“Star Wars: Visions,”</a> a set of nine animated short films arriving Wednesday to Disney+. It’s the latest calculated exploitation of the brand, but it won’t wear you out. It’s low-key and small-scale, and it has an original twist: The 13- to 22-minute films were created by a variety of Japanese anime studios, making the project an instance of both cross-cultural collaboration and mutual hommage.

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Animation has been a significant segment of the “Star Wars'' business and storyline, primarily through the “Clone Wars” films and series, including the current Disney+ show “Star Wars: The Bad Batch.” But it has never had the two-dimensional, handcrafted beauty you’ll find throughout the chapters of “Visions,” not to mention the visual variety, which makes it easy to take in the films in a single 2 1/2-hour sitting.

The Japanese animators were given free rein to invent characters and depart from “canonical” storylines (hopefully forestalling outrage from overprotective fans). The stand-alone films introduce a raft of new heroes, although at least one incorporates some familiar characters: Bounty hunter Boba Fett shows up in Taku Kimura’s “Tatooine Rhapsody” (Studio Colorido), hunting a Hutt who has fled the family crime business to join a band.

Anime as a genre and “Star Wars” as a franchise are insular, highly formalized creative worlds with traditions and expectations that can be smothering. But they have always influenced each other, and there are intersections that are apparent in the films. Lucas’ core concept of the Force aligns with the eco-romanticism prevalent in science fiction and fantasy anime. The Jedi knights, with their robes and lightsabers, are samurai by another name. And the two traditions share an inordinate fondness for chirping robotic helpmates.

These elements show up in varying configurations throughout the nine films. What varies is the mix: the degree to which the films feel like “Star Wars” shorts that happen to have anime character designs, or like anime shorts that happen to borrow “Star Wars” motifs.

Films on the “Star Wars” end of the spectrum include “The Twins” (directed by Hiroyuki Imaishi for Studio Trigger), about a brother and sister who are darker counterparts of Luke and Leia, battling on a double-hulled star destroyer, and Kenji Kamiyama’s ambitious “The Ninth Jedi” (Production I.G), about a plan to gather a group of hunted Jedi and rearm them with lightsabers.

More interesting for those who are bigger fans of anime than of Lucasfilm are the shorts that put the action in Japanese settings that aren’t a standard part of the “Star Wars” landscape. The planet Tau in Yuki Igarashi’s “Lop &amp;amp; Ocho” (Geno Studio), one of the more exciting films, is a richly detailed urban Japanese world. Masahiko Otsuka’s “The Elder” (Trigger) and Eunyoung Choi’s “Akakiri” (Science SARU) invoke the Japanese countryside as traditionally depicted in anime; “Akakiri” heightens the connection with watercolor and pen-and-ink effects.

“Akakiri” also brings the anime-“Star Wars” connections full circle: Its story about a princess and a samurai making a dangerous journey in the company of two bumptious commoners is the plot of the Akira Kurosawa film “The Hidden Fortress,” which was one of Lucas’ primary inspirations for the original “Star Wars” film.

The most interesting of the shorts are the ones that burrow into those sorts of connections. Takanobu Mizuno’s mostly black-and-white “The Duel” (Kamikaze Douga) also invokes Kurosawa, with a “Yojimbo”-style wandering ronin accompanied by an R2-D2 robot in a traditional straw farmer’s hat. Abel Góngora’s charming, cartoonish “T0-B1” (Science SARU), about an android who wants to be human, is a salute to the classic anime hero Astro Boy.

(The collection poses a practical cultural and aesthetic question for the non-Japanese speaker: subtitles versus dubbing. Subtitles are always the right answer for anime, but with “Visions” the English tracks feature a number of notable voices, including Neil Patrick Harris, Alison Brie and “Shang-Chi” star Simu Liu. The dubbing sounds as artificial as ever, but it’s worth switching on occasionally, such as when George Takei voices one of the commoners in “Akakiri.”)

That “Star Wars: Visions” is, finally, more of a pleasant diversion than a really fulfilling experience isn’t a factor of running time or talent. It’s because all of the films — and you may realize this with a sinking sensation as you watch — play like auditions for continuing series rather than organic wholes; none feel really self-contained, and some even end with obvious cliffhangers. To paraphrase Yoda, there is no do. Only try for future residuals.

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“Intellectual property” probably wasn’t a term anyone thought to apply to “Star Wars” when the first movie premiered in May 1977. More than 40 years of films, books, television series, toys, games, trading cards and theme park rides later, it’s hard to think of George Lucas’ outer-space saga as anything but.

“Intellectual property” probably wasn’t a term anyone thought to apply to “Star Wars” when the first movie premiered in May 1977. More than 40 years of films, books, television series, toys, games, trading cards and theme park rides later, it’s hard to think of George Lucas’ outer-space saga as anything but. That might have been on the minds of the Lucasfilm executives who came up with “Star Wars: Visions,” a set of nine animated short films arriving Wednesday to Disney+. It’s the latest calculated exploitation of the brand, but it won’t wear you out. It’s low-key and small-scale, and it has an original twist: The 13- to 22-minute films were created by a variety of Japanese anime studios, making the project an instance of both cross-cultural collaboration and mutual hommage. Also Read: ‘Star Wars: The Bad Batch’ renewed for season 2 at Disney+ Animation has been a significant segment of the “Star Wars'' business and storyline, primarily through the “Clone Wars” films and series, including the current Disney+ show “Star Wars: The Bad Batch.” But it has never had the two-dimensional, handcrafted beauty you’ll find throughout the chapters of “Visions,” not to mention the visual variety, which makes it easy to take in the films in a single 2 1/2-hour sitting. The Japanese animators were given free rein to invent characters and depart from “canonical” storylines (hopefully forestalling outrage from overprotective fans). The stand-alone films introduce a raft of new heroes, although at least one incorporates some familiar characters: Bounty hunter Boba Fett shows up in Taku Kimura’s “Tatooine Rhapsody” (Studio Colorido), hunting a Hutt who has fled the family crime business to join a band. Anime as a genre and “Star Wars” as a franchise are insular, highly formalized creative worlds with traditions and expectations that can be smothering. But they have always influenced each other, and there are intersections that are apparent in the films. Lucas’ core concept of the Force aligns with the eco-romanticism prevalent in science fiction and fantasy anime. The Jedi knights, with their robes and lightsabers, are samurai by another name. And the two traditions share an inordinate fondness for chirping robotic helpmates. These elements show up in varying configurations throughout the nine films. What varies is the mix: the degree to which the films feel like “Star Wars” shorts that happen to have anime character designs, or like anime shorts that happen to borrow “Star Wars” motifs. Films on the “Star Wars” end of the spectrum include “The Twins” (directed by Hiroyuki Imaishi for Studio Trigger), about a brother and sister who are darker counterparts of Luke and Leia, battling on a double-hulled star destroyer, and Kenji Kamiyama’s ambitious “The Ninth Jedi” (Production I.G), about a plan to gather a group of hunted Jedi and rearm them with lightsabers. More interesting for those who are bigger fans of anime than of Lucasfilm are the shorts that put the action in Japanese settings that aren’t a standard part of the “Star Wars” landscape. The planet Tau in Yuki Igarashi’s “Lop &amp; Ocho” (Geno Studio), one of the more exciting films, is a richly detailed urban Japanese world. Masahiko Otsuka’s “The Elder” (Trigger) and Eunyoung Choi’s “Akakiri” (Science SARU) invoke the Japanese countryside as traditionally depicted in anime; “Akakiri” heightens the connection with watercolor and pen-and-ink effects. “Akakiri” also brings the anime-“Star Wars” connections full circle: Its story about a princess and a samurai making a dangerous journey in the company of two bumptious commoners is the plot of the Akira Kurosawa film “The Hidden Fortress,” which was one of Lucas’ primary inspirations for the original “Star Wars” film. The most interesting of the shorts are the ones that burrow into those sorts of connections. Takanobu Mizuno’s mostly black-and-white “The Duel” (Kamikaze Douga) also invokes Kurosawa, with a “Yojimbo”-style wandering ronin accompanied by an R2-D2 robot in a traditional straw farmer’s hat. Abel Góngora’s charming, cartoonish “T0-B1” (Science SARU), about an android who wants to be human, is a salute to the classic anime hero Astro Boy. (The collection poses a practical cultural and aesthetic question for the non-Japanese speaker: subtitles versus dubbing. Subtitles are always the right answer for anime, but with “Visions” the English tracks feature a number of notable voices, including Neil Patrick Harris, Alison Brie and “Shang-Chi” star Simu Liu. The dubbing sounds as artificial as ever, but it’s worth switching on occasionally, such as when George Takei voices one of the commoners in “Akakiri.”) That “Star Wars: Visions” is, finally, more of a pleasant diversion than a really fulfilling experience isn’t a factor of running time or talent. It’s because all of the films — and you may realize this with a sinking sensation as you watch — play like auditions for continuing series rather than organic wholes; none feel really self-contained, and some even end with obvious cliffhangers. To paraphrase Yoda, there is no do. Only try for future residuals. Netflix CEO meets up with I&B minister Anurag Thakur, gets Bhagvad Gita as gift

Review: What if ‘Star Wars’ really were Japanese?

Just a day ahead of the first trailer of the highly anticipated film 'The Matrix Resurrections', producers Warner Bros revealed the first look of the characters of the film on an innovative website.&nbsp; 
 
The interactive website- `WhatIsTheMatrix.com`, greets users with the simple choice first presented in 1999`s `The Matrix`: Click on the blue pill, and stick to the reality you have known your whole life; click on the red pill, and signal that you are ready to see how the story changes. 
 
Each choice opted by the users will present them with two different angles on what appears to be the central story in `The Matrix Resurrections`.In the context of the teaser glimpse that was unveiled by the exhibitors during CinemaCon in August, Neo (Keanu Reeves) is back inside the Matrix, taking blue pills and seeing a therapist played by Neil Patrick Harris until a man portrayed by Yahya Abdul-Mateen II steps into Neo`s life and gets him to see that his reality is just a mirage. 
 
Users, who opt to go with the blue pill option, will hear a voiceover by Harris` character saying, "you have lost your capacity to discern reality from fiction.""Anything else is just your mind playing tricks on you," Harris reads out loud before urging the user to accept that their reality is real, as the current time flashes on the screen. 
 
Meanwhile, the users who click on the red pill would hear Abdul-Mateen`s voice telling them that while they believe it`s the current time -- again while reading aloud -- "that couldn`t be further from the truth." 
 
In either option, the users will get to see quick-cut shots from the upcoming film. Each time a user clicks on a pill, the footage changes slightly. 
 
Major shots that were unveiled include Neo swallowing a blue pill while a much older man appears in his reflection; Abdul-Mateen`s character staring at himself in the mirror; a new character played by `Game of Thrones` actor Jessica Henwick who appears to be another soldier in the fight against the machines; the character portrayed by Jonathan Groff, who seems to be undergoing the first stages of the same red pill reaction Neo experienced in the first film. 
 
The fourth film of `The Matrix` franchise, directed by Lana Wachowski, is slated to come out on December 22 in theatres and on HBO max. There has been no word yet as to when the trailer will hit social media.&nbsp; 
 
The trailer clips were shown and reported by Deadline from the CinemaCon presentation. 
 
Lana co-directed and co-wrote the first three Matrix installments with sister Lilly Wachowski. 
 
The film also features Jada Pinkett Smith, Priyanka Chopra Jonas, Jonathan Groff, Jessica Henwick, Telma Hopkins, Erendira Ibarra, Toby Onwumere, Max Riemelt, Christina Ricci, and Brian J Smith.The trailer of the movie will release on September 9, Thursday.&nbsp;

Just a day ahead of the first trailer of the highly anticipated film 'The Matrix Resurrections', producers Warner Bros revealed the first look of the characters of the film on an innovative website.

Just a day ahead of the first trailer of the highly anticipated film 'The Matrix Resurrections', producers Warner Bros revealed the first look of the characters of the film on an innovative website. The interactive website- `WhatIsTheMatrix.com`, greets users with the simple choice first presented in 1999`s `The Matrix`: Click on the blue pill, and stick to the reality you have known your whole life; click on the red pill, and signal that you are ready to see how the story changes. Each choice opted by the users will present them with two different angles on what appears to be the central story in `The Matrix Resurrections`.In the context of the teaser glimpse that was unveiled by the exhibitors during CinemaCon in August, Neo (Keanu Reeves) is back inside the Matrix, taking blue pills and seeing a therapist played by Neil Patrick Harris until a man portrayed by Yahya Abdul-Mateen II steps into Neo`s life and gets him to see that his reality is just a mirage. Users, who opt to go with the blue pill option, will hear a voiceover by Harris` character saying, "you have lost your capacity to discern reality from fiction.""Anything else is just your mind playing tricks on you," Harris reads out loud before urging the user to accept that their reality is real, as the current time flashes on the screen. Meanwhile, the users who click on the red pill would hear Abdul-Mateen`s voice telling them that while they believe it`s the current time -- again while reading aloud -- "that couldn`t be further from the truth." In either option, the users will get to see quick-cut shots from the upcoming film. Each time a user clicks on a pill, the footage changes slightly. Major shots that were unveiled include Neo swallowing a blue pill while a much older man appears in his reflection; Abdul-Mateen`s character staring at himself in the mirror; a new character played by `Game of Thrones` actor Jessica Henwick who appears to be another soldier in the fight against the machines; the character portrayed by Jonathan Groff, who seems to be undergoing the first stages of the same red pill reaction Neo experienced in the first film. The fourth film of `The Matrix` franchise, directed by Lana Wachowski, is slated to come out on December 22 in theatres and on HBO max. There has been no word yet as to when the trailer will hit social media. The trailer clips were shown and reported by Deadline from the CinemaCon presentation. Lana co-directed and co-wrote the first three Matrix installments with sister Lilly Wachowski. The film also features Jada Pinkett Smith, Priyanka Chopra Jonas, Jonathan Groff, Jessica Henwick, Telma Hopkins, Erendira Ibarra, Toby Onwumere, Max Riemelt, Christina Ricci, and Brian J Smith.The trailer of the movie will release on September 9, Thursday.

Matrix 4: Warner Bros unveils first look of Keanu Reeves, more characters from the new film

‘How I Met Your Mother’ star Neil Patrick Harris will return to comedy TV in a big way. The actor has been roped in as the lead for ‘Uncoupled’, Netflix’s new comedy series created and executive produced by Darren Star and Jeffrey Richman.

Filming for the comedy show will begin in New York later this year.

‘Uncoupled’ is based on the life of &nbsp;Michael (Harris), who thought his life was perfect until his husband blindsides him by walking out the door after 17 years. Overnight, Michael has to confront two nightmares — losing what he thought was his soulmate and suddenly finding himself a single gay man in his mid-40s in New York City.

The show will mark Neil Patrick’s return to Netflix where he starred as Count Olaf in ‘A Series of Unfortunate Events’.&nbsp;

He also has Warner Bros.’ ‘The Matrix 4’, which comes out on December 22, and Lionsgate’s ‘The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent’ which releases April 22.&nbsp;

‘How I Met Your Mother’ star Neil Patrick Harris will return to comedy TV in a big way. The actor has been roped in as the lead for ‘Uncoupled’, Netflix’s new comedy series created and executive produced by Darren Star and Jeffrey Richman.

‘How I Met Your Mother’ star Neil Patrick Harris will return to comedy TV in a big way. The actor has been roped in as the lead for ‘Uncoupled’, Netflix’s new comedy series created and executive produced by Darren Star and Jeffrey Richman. Filming for the comedy show will begin in New York later this year. ‘Uncoupled’ is based on the life of Michael (Harris), who thought his life was perfect until his husband blindsides him by walking out the door after 17 years. Overnight, Michael has to confront two nightmares — losing what he thought was his soulmate and suddenly finding himself a single gay man in his mid-40s in New York City. The show will mark Neil Patrick’s return to Netflix where he starred as Count Olaf in ‘A Series of Unfortunate Events’. He also has Warner Bros.’ ‘The Matrix 4’, which comes out on December 22, and Lionsgate’s ‘The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent’ which releases April 22.

Neil Patrick Harris to return to comedy with Netflix's 'Uncoupled'

It was a welcome surprise for actor Neil Patrick Harris on the set of Keanu Reeves-led ‘Matrix 4’. Speaking to Variety, Neil Patrick Harris revealed that it did not feel like he was shooting a big blockbuster as the set was a warm place and pretty easy to work in.&nbsp;

Neil said that the whole experience was “intimate” and added of the director Lana Wachowski: “It didn’t feel large because it felt like she was in her sweet spot, which was filming on the fly, filming using natural light. Sometimes you’d sit around for an hour waiting for the clouds to clear, and then you’d quickly film. You’d film pages at a time in 30 minutes and then be done. You would think that a giant movie would be 100% storyboarded, animatics, and we’d be checking off shots. I think she lived that before three times over, and I would suspect that she wants to do things her own way now. It wasn’t often that you felt that you were doing something gigantic because she made it feel very intimate.”

Neil Patrick Harris is a newcomer to the franchise. The ‘Matrix 4’ cast Harris in a secret role in 2019, joining returning stars Keanu Reeves (Neo), Carrie-Ann Moss (Trinity), and Jada Pinkett-Smith (Niobe). Other newcomers in the cast include <a href="https://www.wionews.com/topics/priyanka-chopra">Priyanka Chopra</a>, Jessica Henwick, Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, and Jonathan Groff.

Filming took place in 2020 but was stalled due to the pandemic. They have reportedly completed the shooting schedule ahead of a December 22 release on HBO Max and in theaters.

‘The Matrix 4’ is expected to be big as it's one of Warner Bros.' biggest releases of 2021, alongside other sci-fi projects like ‘Dune’ and superhero movie ‘The Suicide Squad’.&nbsp;

It was a welcome surprise for actor Neil Patrick Harris on the set of Keanu Reeves-led ‘Matrix 4’. Speaking to Variety, Neil Patrick Harris revealed that it did not feel like he was shooting a big blockbuster as the set was a warm place and pretty easy to work in.

It was a welcome surprise for actor Neil Patrick Harris on the set of Keanu Reeves-led ‘Matrix 4’. Speaking to Variety, Neil Patrick Harris revealed that it did not feel like he was shooting a big blockbuster as the set was a warm place and pretty easy to work in. Neil said that the whole experience was “intimate” and added of the director Lana Wachowski: “It didn’t feel large because it felt like she was in her sweet spot, which was filming on the fly, filming using natural light. Sometimes you’d sit around for an hour waiting for the clouds to clear, and then you’d quickly film. You’d film pages at a time in 30 minutes and then be done. You would think that a giant movie would be 100% storyboarded, animatics, and we’d be checking off shots. I think she lived that before three times over, and I would suspect that she wants to do things her own way now. It wasn’t often that you felt that you were doing something gigantic because she made it feel very intimate.” Neil Patrick Harris is a newcomer to the franchise. The ‘Matrix 4’ cast Harris in a secret role in 2019, joining returning stars Keanu Reeves (Neo), Carrie-Ann Moss (Trinity), and Jada Pinkett-Smith (Niobe). Other newcomers in the cast include Priyanka Chopra, Jessica Henwick, Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, and Jonathan Groff. Filming took place in 2020 but was stalled due to the pandemic. They have reportedly completed the shooting schedule ahead of a December 22 release on HBO Max and in theaters. ‘The Matrix 4’ is expected to be big as it's one of Warner Bros.' biggest releases of 2021, alongside other sci-fi projects like ‘Dune’ and superhero movie ‘The Suicide Squad’.

Neil Patrick Harris calls Matrix 4 set 'intimate': Didn't feel like shooting for a blockbuster

American actor Neil Patrick Harris is the latest star to join the ensemble cast of the upcoming fourth installment of the `Matrix` franchise.

The `Gone Girl` star will star alongside Keanu Reeves and Carrie-Anne Moss, who are reprising their roles in the film, as well as Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, who was tapped as one of the leads last week, reported Variety.

The role will mark Harris` first tentpole at a major studio. Harris was most recently seen in the Netflix series `A Series of Unfortunate Events`.

On the film side, the `How I Met Your Mother` star`s recent movies include Alexander Payne`s `Downsizing` and David Fincher`s `Gone Girl`.Jada Pinkett Smith is in negotiations to reprise her role as Niobe in `Matrix 4`. She played the role in the previous three films.

The plot details are being kept under wraps.

While it was rumoured a young Morpheus could appear in the movie, sources close to the film did not reveal Harris` specific role.

Warner Bros. announced in August that a fourth installment is officially in the works, with Reeves and Moss returning and Lana Wachowski on board to write and direct.

Warner Bros. Pictures and Village Roadshow Pictures will produce the flick. Aleksandar Hemon and David Mitchell co-wrote the script with Wachowski, who will also bankroll with Grant Hill.

The movie is expected to begin production at the beginning of 2020. Warner Bros. has been trying for a few years to find a way back into `The Matrix` universe, but a delay over producing rights slowed the project down.

The three previous films `The Matrix`, `The Matrix Reloaded` and `The Matrix Revolutions` had collectively earned more than USD 1.6 billion at the global box office. All three were written and directed by Lana and her sister, Lilly, and starred Reeves and Moss.

The first `Matrix` movie hit the big screens in 1999 and instantly became a phenomenon. A sequel titled `The Matrix Reloaded` and the third installment `The Matrix Revolutions`, later followed in 2003. The franchise follows Reeves` character Neo and a series of heroes as they fight against machine overlords who have imprisoned human beings in an ultra-realistic virtual reality.&nbsp;

American actor Neil Patrick Harris is the latest star to join the ensemble cast of the upcoming fourth installment of the `Matrix` franchise. The `Gone Girl` star will star alongside Keanu Reeves and Carrie-Anne Moss, who are reprising their roles in the film, as well as Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, who was tapped as one of the leads last week, reported Variety.

American actor Neil Patrick Harris is the latest star to join the ensemble cast of the upcoming fourth installment of the `Matrix` franchise. The `Gone Girl` star will star alongside Keanu Reeves and Carrie-Anne Moss, who are reprising their roles in the film, as well as Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, who was tapped as one of the leads last week, reported Variety. The role will mark Harris` first tentpole at a major studio. Harris was most recently seen in the Netflix series `A Series of Unfortunate Events`. On the film side, the `How I Met Your Mother` star`s recent movies include Alexander Payne`s `Downsizing` and David Fincher`s `Gone Girl`.Jada Pinkett Smith is in negotiations to reprise her role as Niobe in `Matrix 4`. She played the role in the previous three films. The plot details are being kept under wraps. While it was rumoured a young Morpheus could appear in the movie, sources close to the film did not reveal Harris` specific role. Warner Bros. announced in August that a fourth installment is officially in the works, with Reeves and Moss returning and Lana Wachowski on board to write and direct. Warner Bros. Pictures and Village Roadshow Pictures will produce the flick. Aleksandar Hemon and David Mitchell co-wrote the script with Wachowski, who will also bankroll with Grant Hill. The movie is expected to begin production at the beginning of 2020. Warner Bros. has been trying for a few years to find a way back into `The Matrix` universe, but a delay over producing rights slowed the project down. The three previous films `The Matrix`, `The Matrix Reloaded` and `The Matrix Revolutions` had collectively earned more than USD 1.6 billion at the global box office. All three were written and directed by Lana and her sister, Lilly, and starred Reeves and Moss. The first `Matrix` movie hit the big screens in 1999 and instantly became a phenomenon. A sequel titled `The Matrix Reloaded` and the third installment `The Matrix Revolutions`, later followed in 2003. The franchise follows Reeves` character Neo and a series of heroes as they fight against machine overlords who have imprisoned human beings in an ultra-realistic virtual reality.

Neil Patrick Harris roped in for 'Matrix 4'

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association announced the first round of presenters for the 75th Annual Golden Globe Awards and it&#39;s Hollywood royalty all the way.&nbsp;

Making it to the first list of presenters is the rising star &quot;Wonder Woman&quot;&nbsp;actress Gal Gadot who had a very successful 2017 with her film zooming for box office record numbers. She will be accompanied by everyone&#39;s favourite &quot;Bond&quot;&nbsp;girl Halle Berry, Emma Watson, Carol Burnett, and former host Amy Poehler. There are boys, too,&nbsp;in the list including&nbsp;Chris Hemsworth and Neil Patrick Harris.&nbsp;

Newly married Alicia Vikander will also be making an appearance along with &quot;Sex and the City&quot;&nbsp;star Sarah Jessica Parker, Kelly Clarkson, Kerry Washington and &quot;Lady Bird&quot;&nbsp;writer cum director Greta Gerwig.

The upcoming film &quot;The Assassination of Gianni Versace&quot;&nbsp;stars Pen&eacute;lope Cruz, Darren Criss, Ricky Martin and Edgar Ram&iacute;rez also made the list, as well as Seth Rogen, J.K. Simmons, Sharon Stone.

Christina Hendricks, Isabelle Huppert, Shirley MacLaine and Aaron Taylor-Johnson finish&nbsp;the list.

&quot;Late Night&quot;&nbsp;host Seth Meyers will be stepping in as host, taking over duties from fellow &quot;Saturday Night Live&quot;&nbsp;host Jimmy Fallon. The comedian has already been featured in advertisements possibly referring to&nbsp;the sexual harassment scandals in the industry, saying, &ldquo;Hollywood, we have a lot to talk about.&rdquo;

Oprah Winfrey will&nbsp;be honoured as the Golden Globes&rsquo; Cecil B. DeMille Award winner this year.&nbsp;

The 75th Annual Golden Globe Awards will air live from the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills on January 7, 2018.&nbsp;

The coveted Golden Globes 2018 awards show is scheduled to take place on January 7

The Hollywood Foreign Press Association announced the first round of presenters for the 75th Annual Golden Globe Awards and it's Hollywood royalty all the way. Making it to the first list of presenters is the rising star "Wonder Woman" actress Gal Gadot who had a very successful 2017 with her film zooming for box office record numbers. She will be accompanied by everyone's favourite "Bond" girl Halle Berry, Emma Watson, Carol Burnett, and former host Amy Poehler. There are boys, too, in the list including Chris Hemsworth and Neil Patrick Harris. Newly married Alicia Vikander will also be making an appearance along with "Sex and the City" star Sarah Jessica Parker, Kelly Clarkson, Kerry Washington and "Lady Bird" writer cum director Greta Gerwig. The upcoming film "The Assassination of Gianni Versace" stars Penélope Cruz, Darren Criss, Ricky Martin and Edgar Ramírez also made the list, as well as Seth Rogen, J.K. Simmons, Sharon Stone. Christina Hendricks, Isabelle Huppert, Shirley MacLaine and Aaron Taylor-Johnson finish the list. "Late Night" host Seth Meyers will be stepping in as host, taking over duties from fellow "Saturday Night Live" host Jimmy Fallon. The comedian has already been featured in advertisements possibly referring to the sexual harassment scandals in the industry, saying, “Hollywood, we have a lot to talk about.” Oprah Winfrey will be honoured as the Golden Globes’ Cecil B. DeMille Award winner this year. The 75th Annual Golden Globe Awards will air live from the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills on January 7, 2018.

Golden Globes 2018: Former 'Bond' girl Halle Berry, 'Wonder Woman' Gal Gadot, Penelope Cruz to present

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