David E. Kelley - celebsbar.com

captioned the news on Instagram, tagging Elle Fanning, Nicole Kidman and Kelley’s production company.Up until now, Pfeiffer and Kelley had not worked together throughout their entire marriage due to the belief it would be “too risky.”The “What Lies Beneath” star first spoke about her marriage pact with Kelley during a 2021 interview with The New Yorker.“I’ve seen a lot of couples where they seem to have a really great marriage, and then they work together and next year they’re filing for divorce,” she told the outlet at the time.Pfeiffer and Kelley first met in 1993 after being set up on a blind date. “I was kind of nervous … and I’d had a couple of bad blind dates and I had sworn off of them, and my best friend said, ‘Please, just this last time, meet this guy, David Kelley,’ and I said, ‘OK,'” Pfeiffer once told Jimmy Kimmel.

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Nicole Kidman and Reese Witherspoon are ‘texting every day’ about ‘Big Little Lies’ Season 3

Expats.”Kidman said she and “Big Little Lies” co-star Reese Witherspoon are “texting every day . . .

Reese Witherspoon Nicole Kidman Zoe Kravitz David E.Kelley Liane Moriarty Casey Bloys Jean-Marc Vallée California city Québec Television HBO David E. Kelley 1/22/24

Elizabeth Olsen in Texas ax-murder drama: ‘really bad choices’

HBO Max miniseries premieres April 27 and written by David E. Kelley (“Big Little Lies”).

Elizabeth Olsen Jesse Plemons David E.Kelley Krysten Ritter Tom Pelphrey Candy Montgomery Betty Gore Allan Gore Texas county Patrick tv shows true crime David E. Kelley Hbo Max 4/27/23

‘Anatomy Of A Scandal’ Review: A Shallow, Ludicrous, Soap Opera From David E. Kelley & Netflix

Shallow soap opera dialogue and an absolutely ludicrous plot twist about 2/3rds of the way through a six-episode season hold the admittedly talented ensemble of Netflix’s “Anatomy of a Scandal” back from creating anything that resembles realistic characters or genuine drama. And yet, this adaptation of the book by Sarah Vaughan can’t even commit to the kind of broad, goofy escapism that resulted in recent hits for the streamer like “Clickbait” or “Pieces of Her.” It’s caught in some numbingly dull valley between thinking it’s a high-brow commentary on privileged toxic masculinity and just leaning into the fact that it doesn’t give a damn about any of its characters and doesn’t really have anything to say that’s deeper than a puddle.