fbpx


Virtual PaleyFest LA Lineup to Feature ‘The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’

“The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” cast and creators will have the chance to celebrate virtually with fans at the Paley Center for Media’s annual PaleyFest LA.
[additional-authors]
July 28, 2020
From left: Alex Borstein, Tony Shalhoub, Marin Hinkle, Dan Palladino, Amy Sherman-Palladino, Kevin Pollak, Rachel Brosnahan, Michael Zegen, Caroline Aaron. Photo courtesy of PaleyFest L.A.

“The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” scored a whopping 20 Emmy nominations in performing and creative categories and for the series itself, and the cast and creators will have the chance to celebrate virtually with fans at the Paley Center for Media’s annual PaleyFest LA, which will be held online for the first time this year. 

Actors Rachel Brosnahan, Alex Bornstein, Tony Shalhoub, Marin Hinkle, Michael Zegen, Kevin Pollak, Caroline Aaron, Jane Lynch, Luke Kirby, LeRoy McClain, Stephanie Hsu and executive producers Amy Sherman Palladino and Daniel Palladino will participate in a moderated discussion that will stream online beginning Aug. 7 for Paley members and Citi cardmembers and Aug. 10 for the general public.

“Because the two of us are pretty sick of looking at each other, we are thrilled with the invitation to jump online and talk to other people about comedy. Many thanks to PaleyFest for the opportunity,” Amy Palladino said.

Other programs participating in PaleyFest include “Outlander,” “Ozark,” “Queer Eye,” “Mrs. America,” “Late Night with Seth Meyers,” “One Day at a Time,” “Justin Bieber: Sessions,” and “Dolly Parton: Heartstrings.” A conversation with the cast and creative team from “Schitt’s Creek” will be available exclusively for Paley and Citi members.

Visit the website for more information.

Did you enjoy this article?
You'll love our roundtable.

Editor's Picks

Latest Articles

Post-Passover Pasta and Pizza

What carbs do you miss the most during Passover? Do you go for the sweet stuff, like cookies and cakes, or heartier items like breads and pasta?

Freedom, This Year

There is something deeply cyclical about Judaism and our holidays. We return to the same story—the same words, the same questions—but we are not the same people telling it. And that changes everything.

A Diary Amidst Division and the Fight for Freedom

Emma’s diary represents testimony of an America, and an American Jewish community, torn asunder during America’s strenuous effort to manifest its founding ideal of the equality of all people who were created in the image of God.

More than Names

On Yom HaShoah, we speak of six million who were murdered. But I also remember the nine million who lived. Nine million Jews who got up every morning, took their children to school, and strove every day to survive, because they believed in life.

Gratitude

Gratitude is greatly emphasized in much of Jewish observance, from blessings before and after meals, the celebration of holidays such as Passover, a festival that celebrates liberation from slavery, and in the psalms.

Freedom’s Unfinished Journey

The seder table itself is a model of radical welcome: we are told explicitly to invite the stranger, to make room for those who ask questions and for those who do not yet know how to ask.

More news and opinions than at a Shabbat dinner, right in your inbox.