Netflix offers us a take a look at the brand new Claire Danes/Matthew Rhys crime drama, The Beast in Me. The brand new eight-episode collection is about to make its debut on the streamer beginning on November 13. The Beast in Me comes from Gabe Rotter of The X-Recordsdata, who additionally writes and govt produces. Howard Gordon of Homeland additionally writes and govt produces, however he would be the showrunner. Antonio Campos is a director on the present and he will even govt produce. Moreover, star Claire Danes pulls double obligation as an govt producer.
The official synopsis from Netflix reads,
“Since the tragic death of her young son, acclaimed author Aggie Wiggs (Claire Danes) has receded from public life, unable to write, a ghost of her former self. But she finds an unlikely subject for a new book when the house next door is bought by Nile Jarvis (Matthew Rhys), a famed and formidable real estate mogul who was once the prime suspect in his wife’s disappearance. At once horrified and fascinated by this man, Aggie finds herself compulsively hunting for the truth – chasing his demons while fleeing her own – in a game of cat and mouse that might turn deadly.”
Becoming a member of Danes and Rhys on the forged will likely be Brittany Snow and Natalie Morales. The present additionally sports activities a giant record of visitor stars, together with Jonathan Banks, David Lyons, Tim Guinee, Hettienne Park, Deidre O’Connell, Aleyse Shannon, Will Brill, Kate Burton, Invoice Irwin, Amir Arison and Julie Ann Emery.
Extra govt producers on The Beast in Me would possibly take you without warning, because it contains Daniel Pearle (American Crime Story); Conan O’Brien, Jeff Ross and David Kissinger for Conaco; Caroline Baron (Severance) and Jodie Foster. The writing room on the present contains Gabe Rotter (101 & 102), Erika Sheffer (103), C.A. Johnson (104), Daniel Pearle (101, 105, 108), Ali Liebegott (106) Mike Skerrett (107) and Howard Gordon (108).
Showrunner Gordon said, “The title of the series comes from a Johnny Cash song — but it’s not as simple as it might initially seem. It really is about all of our complicity. Whether it’s Monica Lewinsky or Amanda Knox or Nile Jarvis or whatever, sometimes we are quick to make assumptions. But when we are forced to look at it from another angle, do we have the humility and the compassion to listen and to revise the narrative?”
Supply:
Netflix
