Rose Byrne
TV Review
The Apple TV+ show reuniting the "Neighbors" team really works with the two of them in the spotlight. The rest of it, though...
The duo reunite with their "Neighbors" director Nick Stoller, who co-created the Apple TV+ series with Francesca Delbanco.
"Being Australian, you’re outsiders, aliens, so you’ve got to band together," Byrne shared. "Heath was a real champion of that."
This season of "Physical," though it is more emotionally intense, feels lighter than Season 1.
Andrew Niccol's film starring Byrne as Jacinda Ardern is being paused until consultation with New Zealand's Muslim community can take place.
"It was a really specific examination of America and of that great American spirit of the innovator," said actress Rose Byrne.
"Physical" is a showcase for Byrne that will have you jumping — even as things feel a bit unbalanced.
Apple TV+'s new dark comedy also stars Rory Scovel and hails from "Desperate Housewives" and "The Path" producer Annie Weisman.
Despite another brilliant comic performance by Rose Byrne, Jon Stewart's Capra-esque new movie feels like a relic from a more innocent time.
Fearing that a portrayal of the icon in "Mrs. America" could descend into parody, Byrne's performance embodies texture, breadth, and complexity.
"Mrs. America" tells a story about the numerous ways to be a woman — and how that the lack of unity is what ultimately keeps us divided.
Blanchett plays anti-feminist crusader Phyllis Schlafly opposite Rose Byrne's biting Gloria Steinem in Hulu's most high-profile series yet.
