Charlie Cale: Last News

Poker Face star wore a look by Schiaparelli that embodied fashionable armor—both in fabric and design. Her chrome knit dress with long sleeves notably featured trompe l'oeil breasts for an avant-garde twist.The actor is three for three this year when it comes to big style swings; just last night at the , she wore a look that featured a sequin maxiskirt and suspenders.Natasha Lyonne at the 29th Annual Critics Choice Awards.Last weekend, wearing a sculptural fringe gown by Schiaparelli couture.

Natasha Lyonne is brainstorming plot ideas for Season 2 of her hit show, Poker Face.

Natasha Lyonne may have earned her fifth Emmy nomination Wednesday, this time for her role as amateur detective Charlie Cale in Peacock’s Poker Face, but, while the actress is grateful for the accolade, she spent her morning thinking mostly about the looming threat of artificial intelligence.

Old friends Natasha Lyonne and Melanie Lynskey have lots to reminisce about, having first forged a bond during the filming of the 1999 Kiss-inspired movie “Detroit Rock City.” But their most memorable on-screen pairing was in another movie that premiered that year — director Jamie Babbit’s queer cult classic “But I’m a Cheerleader.” A quarter century into their friendship, Lynskey and Lyonne appreciate that both of their careers are peaking now that they’re in their 40s. On Showtime’s “Yellowjackets,” Lynskey plays Shauna, a reckless New Jersey housewife traumatized by her experiences in the wilderness as a teenager. In the Peacock howdunit “Poker Face,” Lyonne portrays human lie-detector Charlie Cale, who solves crimes as she traverses the country while on the run.

Jazz Tangcay Artisans Editor The desert meets the ’70s meets the Western. That’s how “Poker Face” costume designer Trayce Gigi Field describes the vibe of Peacock’s whodunnit series starring Natasha Lyonne. Lyonne plays Charlie Cale, a casino worker with a knack for solving crimes as she goes on the run across the country. Field knew the first thing she had to do was create a look that was a departure from Lyonne’s previous series, “Russian Doll.” First rule: No black. “We wanted a different color palette, so I put together mood boards, and some of those things like the buttery brown YSL jacket made it into the series,” says Field.

Charna Flam Peacock will hold its very own Bullshit (BLSHT) Day, an immersive in-person activation experience to celebrate its comedy “Poker Face” on June 10.  BLSHT participants and fans will have the opportunity to “hit the road” like Natasha Lyonne’s character Charlie Cale. The “BLSHT Day” consumers will be able to score “Poker Face” themed items from the various participating L.A. locations and “call BLSHT and reap the rewards.” To receive the special themed products, fans will have to walk up to the checkout counters and call BLSHT.  The “BLSHT Day” hub will be at Westfield Century City Mall, featuring Charlie’s Barracuda, a lie detector experience and branded photo opportunities. Additionally at the Century City location, fans will receive a map of participating locations around Los Angeles. See below for the event’s participating venues.

In a studio overlooking Manhattan’s Fifth Avenue, Rian Johnson is strapped to a lie detector machine. Next to him at the controls sits Natasha Lyonne, twiddling the device’s knobs with all the sinister intent of a supervillain. This photoshoot tableau is, of course, ripped right from the Meet the Parents Ben Stiller-Robert De Niro interrogation scene. Next, in an homage to the pithiest of TV detective tropes, Lyonne will pose at a typewriter, fake-talking into a rotary-dial phone. The visual nod this time goes to Angela Lansbury as Jessica Fletcher in Murder, She Wrote.

EXCLUSIVE: Up-and-coming actress Megan Suri (Never Have I Ever) has signed with WME for representation in all areas. 

Rebecca Rubin Film and Media Reporter Natasha Lyonne is enjoying something of a career renaissance, and she’s attributing the undeniable success to her female friendships. As she took the stage at Variety‘s annual Power of Women event — on her birthday, no less — she toasted to her “community of women,” among them Amy Poehler and Maya Rudolph, who have cheered on each other’s rise in Hollywood. “It’s pretty eccentric to see how much we grow up together in this business and how meaningful it is to stick together along that ride,” she said on Tuesday afternoon at midtown Manhattan’s The Grill. Lyonne joked that she and her “dear pal” Rudolph started the production company Animal Pictures to “ensure we’d have time to hang out with each other,” and that she co-created “Russian Doll” as an excuse to “get existential with my friend and co-creator Amy Poehler.”

Jennifer Maas TV Business Writer SPOILER ALERT: This interview contains spoilers from the “Poker Face” Season 1 finale, “The Hook,” now streaming on Peacock. Benjamin Bratt sucked it in like Rin Tin Tin or Anne Boleyn to shoot one standout scene in the Season 1 finale of “Poker Face.” The bit in question featured a poetic recitation of the entire third verse (and one line of the hook) of Blues Traveler’s 1994 earworm “Hook” by Bratt’s character, Cliff Legrand, to Natasha Lyonne’s Charlie Cale while taking her back for judgement by his boss, casino mogul Sterling Frost Sr. Why does he do this (an act that makes Charlie call him “the fucking worst”)? Only “Poker Face” creator Rian Johnson really knows for sure — but Bratt, Lyonne and “Poker Face” showrunners Nora and Lilla Zuckerman were all on board with the idea once the “Knives Out” and “Glass Onion” filmmaker wrote it into Episode 10, aptly titled “The Hook.”

Jennifer Maas TV Business Writer SPOILER ALERT: This interview contains spoilers from the “Poker Face” Season 1 finale, “The Hook,” now streaming on Peacock. “Poker Face” revealed more about the personal life of protagonist Charlie Cale (Natasha Lyonne) than viewers learned throughout the first nine episode of Rian Johnson’s Peacock howdunit series, with the introduction of her sister Emily Cale (Clea DuVall) when Charlie needs a place to hide out after she’s accused of another murder. This is when we discover that Charlie has had a rough history with her sister, and hasn’t seen her in so long that she’s never even met her young niece, Shasta.

Jennifer Maas TV Business Writer SPOILER ALERT: This interview contains spoilers from “Poker Face” Episode 9, “Escape From Shit Mountain,” now streaming on Peacock. A week before the “Poker Face” Season 1 finale, Thursday’s episode featured one of series creator Rian Johnson’s favorite collaborators — Joseph Gordon-Levitt. And with “Poker Face” being the show it is, if you aren’t Natasha Lyonne’s Charlie Cale, you’re either a murder victim, the murderer or an innocent bystander who gets caught in the crossfire. Lucky for Gordon-Levitt, who says he was thrilled to learn that “Knives Out” and “Glass Onion” filmmaker Johnson had assigned him a ultimate “total dick” role. Gordon-Levitt was not just the murderer in this installment, “Escape From Shit Mountain,” but the most prolific murderer of the first season — someone who actually attempts to kill Charlie herself.

Poker Face has proven to be a major hit for NBC’s Peacock, with the murder mystery series already renewed for a second season on the streaming service.Created by Rian Johnson, the series stars Natasha Lyonne as Charlie Cale, a casino worker on the run who entangles herself into the mysterious deaths of strangers along the way.A synopsis reads: “Charlie has an extraordinary ability to determine when someone is lying. She hits the road with her Plymouth Barracuda and with every stop encounters a new cast of characters and strange crimes she can’t help but investigate and solve.”Alongside Lyonne, the cast of the first season also includes Benjamin Bratt, Ron Perlman, and Adrian Brody, along with a host of guest stars.While the series sees its protagonist travel to a different location in each episode, filming was primarily based Newburgh, New York, running from April through October, 2022, in locations throughout the mid-Hudson Valley.At least one episode of the series was filmed in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Poker Face is set to return to NBC’s Peacock for a second season after being renewed in February, 2023.The mystery drama premiered its first season on January 26. Created by Rian Johnson, the series stars Natasha Lyonne as Charlie Cale, a casino worker on the run who entangles herself into the mysterious deaths of strangers along the way.A synopsis reads: “Charlie has an extraordinary ability to determine when someone is lying.

Natasha Lyonne is making the rounds promoting her new Peacock show Poker Face. On Tuesday, she stopped by SiriusXM's New York City offices in a heart-print dress perfect for Valentine's Day. The black dress is mid-thigh length. It features long sleeves and has four inflatable red hearts affixed to it - one over each breast and one over each hip - and had a narrow but plunging neckline exposing the Orange is the New Black star's skin.

A week after wearing red at the premiere of her new series Poker Face, four-time Emmy nominee Natasha Lyonne emerged from NBC Studios in Manhattan on Monday wearing quite the leggy look.The 43-year-old native New Yorker looked sophisticated in a black-tweed Alessandra Rich blazer and matching mini-skirt with white hose and black pumps selected by stylist Cristina Ehrlich.Natasha was ready for her HDTV close-up thanks to the rest of her glam squad - hairstylist Ursula Stephen, make-up artist Kabuki, and nail artist Sonya Belakhlef. Chic: Four-time Emmy nominee Natasha Lyonne emerged from NBC Studios in Manhattan on Monday wearing quite the leggy look Lady who lunches: The 43-year-old native New Yorker looked sophisticated in a black-tweed Alessandra Rich blazer and matching mini-skirt with white hose and black pumps selected by stylist Cristina EhrlichLyonne (born Braunstein) was at TODAY to promote Rian Johnson's new 10-episode 'case-of-the-week' mystery series - premiering this Thursday on Peacock - which she executive produces and stars in as casino worker Charlie Cale.'[Rian] is actually a genius.

Natasha Lyonne revealed her talent for solving crimes with little more than intuition in the first trailer for her upcoming detective series Poker Face.In the video, released Thursday, the 43-year-old Russian Doll star plays a former casino worker who goes on the run while using her incredible deductive skills to solve crimes. The series, which is created and partially written and directed by Knives Out mastermind Rian Johnson, features a bevy of famous faces, including Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Adrien Brody, Chloë Sevigny and Jameela Jamil, among many others.The series will take a mystery-of-the-week approach, and Johnson is on hand to write and direct multiple episodes, while Lyonne will direct one herself and Zola director Janicza Bravo will helm the final episode of the first season.  Detective work: Natasha Lyonne, 43, stars as the casino worker–turned–detective in Rian Johnson's comic detective series Poker Face, which released its first trailer on Thursday'What's it like, always knowing the truth?' a smooth-talking Brody quizzes Lyonne's character Charlie Cale at the start of the trailer. 'There's nothing mystical about it — I could just tell,' Charlie explains in her scratchy voice as she's seen puzzling over something. Brody's character clarifies that she can tell when 'anyone is lying.'But then Benjamin Bratt, who plays the head of security at the casino where Charlie works, intrudes on the conversation and adds a sinister element.

Natasha Lyonne is gearing up for the premiere of her highly-anticipated new Peacock series, Poker Face.And on Thursday, the 43-year-old actress looked in high spirits as she enjoyed a solo stroll in chilly New York City.The former star of the hit Netflix series' Russian Doll and Orange Is The New Black kept it casual-cool by rocking an all-black ensemble for the afternoon. Glowing: Natasha Lyonne, 43, flashed her infectious smile while out and about in New York City on ThursdayLyonne, who lives in Manhattan's East Village, stepped out in black sweatpants and a matching top underneath a puffy winter coat.She also donned a pair of black running sneakers and stylish sunglasses.  Rounding out her overall look, Lyonne (born Natasha Bianca Lyonne Braunstein) had her red locks styled long and flowing well past her shoulders, with the exception of some hair on the side that she pulled back with a pin.