FX CEO John Landgraf reveals why “Y: The Last Man”, a fan favorite, was canceled after only one season. “Y: The Last Man” had already been in the works for significantly longer than many other shows on television when it finally appeared
“Y: The Last Man” was canceled by FX on Hulu before the end of its first season. Showrunner Eliza Clark issued a statement on Twitter, announcing that Season 2 of the series will not air on FX on Hulu. “I have never
When you believe you can survive in this world without anyone’s support, something strange happens. When you insist that you can live in a vacuum with only your own abilities for company, you’re implying that you don’t live in a society established
Eliza Clark, the showrunner of “Y: The Last Man”, talks about how the show employed the female gaze to deal with its nudity and brutality. The television show is based on Brian K. Vaughn and Pia Guerra’s comic book series of the
Dr. Allison Mann would be an outcast in another universe, on another timeline. An enigmatic weirdo genius archetype, a mad scientist we don’t understand but must have, an expositional means to a narrative end. She is all of us in this world
Everyone in the new series “Y: The Last Man” is living through the worst day of their lives in perpetuity, regardless of ethnicity, gender identity, or deeply held allegiance. Splintered glass and smashed cars, unclean fingernails and empty eyes, rotting animal carcasses
Both sides of the same fuckup coin are the Brown siblings. They both realize this to some extent; Hero doesn’t exactly defend herself when Yorick calls her a hypocrite for criticizing his decisions in the premiere. Yorick pretends to be an (escape)
Ben Schnetzer, star of “Y: The Last Man”, teases Yorick’s morally ambiguous relationship with Agent 355. Eliza Clark’s adaptation is based on Brian K. Vaughn and Pia Guerra’s comic series of the same name, which ran from 2002 to 2008. “Y: The
The genius of this show is in the details. The fleeting looks. Microexpressions. Conversations that aren’t said out loud. Nora, like a cat, batting a vase off a table. When 355 shines her flashlight over Yorick, who is cowering behind a desk,
The new FX on Hulu series “Y: The Last Man” is a lot of fun since it plays out all the ramifications of its particular interpretation of the apocalypse. When confronted with the alien environment of “Y: The Last Man,” it’s understandable
Surviving cataclysmic events is seldom a sure thing. On one hand, you’re still alive. You, on the other hand, are still living. That’s the mood among the survivors of what we’ll refer to as the Event: the sudden, brutal killing of every