CinemaCon

I, quite literally, had to stop watching it, because I thought I was gonna die laughing (if you're gonna go, it ain't the worse way!), and, when I stopped watching it, I had to, immediately, share it with a friend. It was that funny!

It has a frenetic, sometimes dizzying pace, but a half hour blows by in an instant, and is always leaving you, breathless, and wanting more.

I made this post, without seeing the last episode, yet, but, I can't wait for season 2!!

This show, could, and should be huge! Easily, one of the funniest episode, of any show, I've seen in awhile!

An amazing episode shock full of stellar performances. EVERYONE CAME TO PLAY AND IT SHOWS.

Honestly, if I were an Emmy voter, I would nominate pretty much everyone here for either a supporting actor/actress nomination or best guest actor/actress nomination.

Dave Franco gives a lifetime of a performance. It's such a silly, nothing role but MAN does he sell it so convincingly. I'm not a big fan of his work, but the guy can sell himself as a doofus in the most delightful way. In my book, he would get a nomination for best guest actor.

Zöe Kravitz is so funny and credible in her limited time, both in here and the previous episode. Definitely a nomination for her too.

And, the biggest surprise of the episode, Bryan Cranston doing physical comedy, just like he used to do back in "Malcolm in the Middle". I literally burst out laughing when he struggles to walk, his legs all bent out of shape because of his hard partying. Get him another Emmy!

The Studio Episode 9 is now available on Apple TV+ and showcases the series' signature style of chaos and satire, offering a diverse and intense portrayal of the Hollywood industry's need and greed for control and reputation. The ensemble cast of the show, including Seth Rogen as Matt Remick, travel to Las Vegas for the infamous 'CinemaCon' event to impress with their upcoming projects, including the controversial Kool-Aid movie. The episode progresses into chaos when CEO Griffin Mill consumes drugs at a party before the presentation, leading to a series of misadventures and a gondola ride at the famous Venetian. Zoe Kravitz and Dave Franco are also seen in cameos, adding to the hilarious narrative. The episode ends with a disoriented Griffin and a bitter Patty, serving as a metaphor for the showbiz politics and how unpredictable it is. The pace of the episode is fast and shot in the same one-take style, which is synonymous with the show's presentation style. The chemistry between the ensemble cast is palpable, but the show needs to see more of them together. The script is written by Alex Gregory, and the show is directed by Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg. They need to stick to this brilliant formula of character arcs and continuation to make the show relatable and more interesting. The penultimate episode of The Studio takes a predictable turn as we go down the drug route, like most Seth Rogan projects usually do. The lack of creativity in this show is indicative of Hollywood in general. The last we heard about the Kool-Aid movie, the audience at ComicCon were angry and up in arms about AI artists. It seems Hollywood is looking at every aspect of the filmmaking business, except itself, all of this is woven around simple but largely uninspiring comedic skits. Despite being green-lit for a second season, The Studio really doesn't have much going for it.