National Geographic revealed today during their TCA session a behind-the-scenes sneak peek of the upcoming six-episode limited series, The Hot Zone: Anthrax.
Starring Daniel Dae Kim and Tony Goldwyn, the series will premiere during a three-night event over Thanksgiving weekend, beginning on Sunday, November 28.
The first season of the anthology series, featuring Julianna Margulies, focused on the Ebola outbreak and became the network’s most-watched scripted series ever.
The behind-the-scenes clip for the new iteration showcases an early look into the making of the series, featuring filming moments and interviews with cast and crew, including Tony Goldwyn (Bruce Ivins), Daniel Dae Kim (Matthew Ryker), showrunners Brian Peterson and Kelly Souders, director Daniel Percival and production designer Britt Doughty.
With the world still reeling after the attacks on 9/11, America faces a second wave—the anthrax letters.
Targeting journalists and politicians, mail with anthrax powder kills five people and causes panic across the United States.
Starring Daniel Dae Kim and Tony Goldwyn, the series will premiere during a three-night event over Thanksgiving weekend, beginning on Sunday, November 28.
The first season of the anthology series, featuring Julianna Margulies, focused on the Ebola outbreak and became the network’s most-watched scripted series ever.
The behind-the-scenes clip for the new iteration showcases an early look into the making of the series, featuring filming moments and interviews with cast and crew, including Tony Goldwyn (Bruce Ivins), Daniel Dae Kim (Matthew Ryker), showrunners Brian Peterson and Kelly Souders, director Daniel Percival and production designer Britt Doughty.
With the world still reeling after the attacks on 9/11, America faces a second wave—the anthrax letters.
Targeting journalists and politicians, mail with anthrax powder kills five people and causes panic across the United States.
- 8/18/2021
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
Included in American Scientist magazine’s list of “books that shaped a century of science,” Richard Preston’s non-fiction classic The Hot Zone has long been considered the definitive study of the origins of the Ebola virus. It is also, as chiller writer Stephen King would testify, a gripping read: “The first chapter of The Hot Zone is one of the most horrifying things I’ve read in my whole life,” he famously wrote, “and then it gets worse.” It was this perfect mix of drama, information and entertainment that drew in its writer-showrunner duo of Kelly Souders and Brian Peterson. “Richard’s book was such a page-turner,” says Souders, “that I’d say about halfway into it we realized we wanted to do it and that there was no turning back.” Add the involvement of Ridley Scott’s Scott Free company and the deal was sealed. “It was a no-brainer,...
- 6/20/2019
- by Damon Wise and Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
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