Sally Woodward: Last News

Steve Clarke Television’s new international identity was confirmed on both sides of the camera with this year’s Emmy noms. Actors, writers, helmers, producers and below-the-line talent from outside the U.S.

Killing Eve wrapped up its four season run on BBC America last night, with a shocking finale.

Killing Eve spin-off is in early development, according to reports.The series, which hasn’t yet been green-lit, is said to focus on the early life of MI6 spymaster Carolyn Mertens, who is played by Fiona Shaw in the original series.Deadline reports that it understands that Sid Gentle Films is in discussions to produce the spin-off, which would come to BBC America and AMC Networks if given the thumbs up. No timetable on delivery has been given.The US publication added that it’s unclear whether the new show would air on BBC America (it’s broadcasted on the BBC in the UK) or another AMC Networks-owned channel or streaming service.

BBC drama Killing Eve will be the last and it is coming in 2022, it has been confirmed.It was previously announced that the show would begin filming again this summer after a number of productions were put on hold due to the coronavirus pandemic.But a tweet from the drama series’ official twitter account has confirmed it will be released in 2022 and it will be the last.Sex Education’s Laura Neal will be the lead writer executive producer of the fourth season, along with Phoebe Waller-Bridge, star Sandra Oh, Sally Woodward Gentle, Lee Morris, Gina Mingacci and Damon Thomas.Anything worth having is worth the wait.

Killing Eve is coming to an end with its delayed fourth season but BBC America is developing a number of potential spinoffs.

Killing Eve executive producer Sally Woodward Gentle has responded to criticism levelled at the show’s all-white writers’ room.The discussion was sparked by a photo posted by writer Kayleigh Llewellyn, in which every season 4 writer on the Zoom call was white.As part of the SeriesFest virtual panel Killing Eve: Behind the Lens, Gentle acknowledged the problem and said the situation is “not good enough.”“The make-up of the room should be more racially diverse than it is, and we’re really aware of that and I take full responsibility for it,” she said.“You look at that room and it’s full of brilliant female writers, we’ve got a really strong LGBTQ contingent, but it’s not good enough and we need to do better.”She continued: “And we’ve all had

Another season of “Killing Eve” is over and fans are itching to know what comes next.

By J. Kim Murphy