Meredith Hagner: Last News

Anna Kendrick makes an interesting friend in her new Quibi series Dummy.In the series, the Pitch Perfect actress plays an aspiring writer who ends up befriending her boyfriend's sex doll.Dummy was created by writer/producer Dan Harmon's longtime girlfriend Cody Heller and is inspired by her life with the Rick And Morty co-creator. Dolled up: Anna Kendrick befriends a sex doll who can talk in her new Quibi series DummyHeller will also serve as executive producer along with Kendrick anddirector Tricia Brock.Donal Logue and Meredith Hagner round out the cast.In the first teaser for the series, Anna's characterwonders if she's having a 'nervous breakdown' after her boyfriend's inanimate adult toy begins to talk to her.

Anna Kendrick has an unusual co-star in the upcoming Quibi comedy series “Dummy”.

Anna Kendrick's new best friend is a sex doll? Sure! That's the premise of Dummy, a new Quibi series starring and executive produced by Kendrick. Dummy follows an aspiring writer (Kendrick) who befriends her boyfriend's sex doll.

When Search Party debuted in 2016, shortly after Trump's election, it was widely received as a razor-edged also-ran in the flotilla of satires about (mostly white) millennial Brooklynites that launched in Girls' wake. The mystery-comedy, then on TBS, boasted a flawless comedic cast in Alia Shawkat, John Reynolds, John Early and Meredith Hagner; a formidable joke density in its first season; and pitch-perfect parodies of pampered Park Slopers and pathologically narcissistic 20-somethings.

Andy Samberg and Cristin Milioti relive the same day over and over again in the trailer for Hulu's Palm Springs. The romantic comedy follows carefree Nyles (Samberg) and maid of honor Sarah (Milioti), who meet at a Palm Springs wedding.

“Search Party” began with a missing girl and became a show about another girl who has gone missing in her own way. But its transformation along the way— from self-absorbed millennial comedy, to paranoid murder mystery, to something much darker and the way it straddles, humor, hipster youth irony, and existentialist moral dread—has been astonishing.

By Patrick Hipes