Julia Louis-Dreyfus opened up about behind-the-scenes arguments during her nine seasons on Seinfeld, describing a mix of creative conflict and genuine camaraderie that she says made the show work. The 65-year-old actress appeared on the podcast Friends Keep Secrets, hosted by Benny Blanco, Lil Dicky, and Kristin Batalucco, and addressed head-on what she called "friction" […] The post Julia Louis-Dreyfus admits to clashes on the Seinfeld set — but says the friction fueled the show appeared first on American Almanac .
Julia Louis-Dreyfus opened up about behind-the-scenes arguments during her nine seasons on Seinfeld, describing a mix of creative conflict and genuine camaraderie that she says made the show work. The 65-year-old actress appeared on the podcast Friends Keep Secrets, hosted by Benny Blanco, Lil Dicky, and Kristin Batalucco, and addressed head-on what she called "friction" among the cast and writers during the NBC sitcom's 1989, 1998 run. Page Six reported her comments from the episode, which aired Tuesday. Louis-Dreyfus did not sugarcoat the working dynamic. She acknowledged arguments happened. But she framed them as the cost of doing good work, not as personal grudges or dysfunction. "I mean, it's hard to do anything really well, and…Open
President Trump 's order to rename Lake Ontario to "Lake America" is stirring up more controversy, as tech companies decide whether to comply or not. The big picture: Google and other digital map providers—like MapQuest and Apple—have split on whether to accept the name change or keep Lake Ontario on their maps. Driving the news: An Axios review of Google and Apple Maps on Sunday showed Google now says "Lake America" on mobile and desktop, while Apple Maps says Lake Ontario. - Google said Saturday that it had changed the maps in accordance with updates from the U.S. Geographic Names Information System (GNIS) and updated Google Maps "to reflect name changes in official government sources." Zoom out: Google's update means that users…
Despite not getting the role, actor Paul W. Downs reflects on how difficult it was to prepare for an audition for Saturday Night Live. Join CNN’s Elizabeth Wagmeister as she interviews Emmy-nominated celebrities on anything from their career-defining moments to news-making reflections. Stream episodes of Coming Up on the CNN app now: www.cnn.com/comingup
The long-running sketch comedy show proved its power during the Tony Awards on Sunday, with Lorne Michaels and several former stars grabbing the spotlight.
