#Todd Harthan

[jamesrodayrodriguezpresents]

High Potential

This is not 100% confirmed but I'm pretty sure James just directed (or is still directing) the season 1 finale of ABC's new procedural drama High Potential. The show follows the tried and true formula of "person with extraordinary abilities helps the police solve crimes," and stars It's Always Sunny's Kaitlin Olson.

James' involvement should come as no surprise as his BFF Todd Harthan is running the show. In addition to guest starring Dom Lombardozzi, I assume this particular epsidode was (co?)written by Marc Halsey, rounding out the Rosewood reunion in front and behind the camera.

There doesn't seem to be an official release date yet for the episode but it should be in the next few months. More info to come when I have it. :)

domenicklombardozzi Many thanks to @kaitlinolson @toddharthan @marchalsey @jamesroday and @highpotentialabc crew for allowing me to play on campus . It was a joy! #highpotential

[howardshum]

Watch footage I shot of Daniel Sunjata, Deniz Akdeniz, Amirah J, Matthew Lamb, Taran Killam, Todd Harthan & Drew Goddard at a High Potential Q&A

[vintagewarhol]

[theresidentnews]

Another great interview with Todd Harthan. It’s very similar to the one previously posted, but also has some different stuff in it as well. Another great read.

[filmola-de]

Rosewood - Episodenguide

Rosewood – Episodenguide

Episodenguide Rosewood   Originaltitel Rosewood Produktionsland Vereinigte Staaten Originalsprache Englisch Jahr(e) 2015–2017 Länge 42 Minuten Episoden 44 in 2 Staffeln Genre Krimi, Drama Titelmusik Gabriel Mann Idee Todd Harthan Produktion 20th Century Fox Television Nickels Productions Temple Hill Productions Musik Gabriel Mann Erstausstrahlung 23. September 2015 (USA) auf…

[theresidentfox]

PASADENA, CA - JANUARY 04: Merrin Dungey, Melina Kanakaredes, Manish Dayal, Emily Vancamp, Matt Czuchry, Bruce Greenwood and Shaunette Renee Wilson, executive producer Todd Harthan, co-creator/executive producer Amy Holden Jones and executive producer Antoine Fuqua of the television show The Resident speak onstage during the FOX portion of the 2018 Winter Television Critics Association Press Tour at The Langham Huntington, Pasadena

[rosewoodcentral]

jainaleeortiz Shooting our last episode of the Season this week. Gotta give a shoutout to Todd Harthan, creator/executive producer/writer. He created a powerful, fearless, female character I've always dreamed of playing. Thank you for giving a newbie a chance and making me your Villa. Forever grateful @toddharthan #Rosewood #season2

[sammysreelreviews]

Ranking Hulu’s ‘Into the Dark’ Series

Hulu made every horror fans dream come true by making Into the Dark. Every month they gave us a Blumhouse produced episode that was based off a holiday from that month! To be honest I reallynenjoyed all of them cause I love seeing fresh original ideas! I have been watching and ranking these and here it finally is! This post will have ***SPOILERS!!!*** and if you loved this season don’t worry, Hulu just ordered a second one! Enjoy!

12. The Body (Halloween)

The Body is funny at points but honestly it’s not good. Seeing as the theme was Halloween I just expected a lot fucking more! The concept of someone with a literal dead body acting like its part of a costume is smart but it just wasn’t executed well.

Director: Paul Davis

Writer: Paul Fisher & Paul Davis

11. Treehouse (International Women’s Day)

Treehouse was interesting but I don’t know something about it just wasn’t good. I mean I’m all for women getting much needed revenge but at points the film lagged a bit but I really did enjoy the cast in this one!

Director: James Roday

Writers: James Roday & Todd Harthan

10. They Come Knocking (Father’s Day)

Okay this one genuinely kind of scared me cause I had no idea what the fuck was going on but the mom coming back was um, TERRIFYING. Also like I wish Claire (Josephine Langford) was nicer to her little sister like stop being a bitch she’s GRIEVING.

Director: Adam Mason

Writers: Shane Van Dyke & Carey Van Dyke

9. I’m Just F*cking With You (April Fools Day)

I liked this one because you never knew what the fuck was going on or what was gonna happen next but it’s also the reason I ranked it low. There was no rhyme or reason to it and I didn’t really like the ending I felt so bad! But, sometimes things don’t need to make sense to make it thrilling and that’s exactly what this episode’s about.

Director: Adam Mason

Writers: Gregg Zehentner & Scott Barkan

8. School Spirit (First Day of School)

I’m a sucker for a school themed horror film and this little horrific breakfast club was a pleasant entry into the series. It was pretty obvious who the killer was and the story was cliche but the end is what kinda shocked me. Even though she went through complete hell, a boy should know not to get in the way of a girl trying to go Ivy! Also a great performance by Girl Meets World alum Corey Fogelmanis!

Director: Mike Gan

Writers: Patrick Casey, Josh Miller, and Mike Gan

7. Pure (Daughter’s Day)

This episode was so fucked up but necessary! The fathers having that much control over their daughters is just so creepy and disgusting. I really wish this movie was more supernatural but I liked the message. Scott Porter was actually incredible as Pastor Seth and he made the episode. No one should be in charge of women’s bodies except women! Period!

Director: Hannah Macpherson

Story by: Paul Fischer and Paul Davis

Writer: Hanna Macpherson

6. Culture Shock (Independence Day)

Culture Shock is my middle point like I didn’t dislike it but there’s a lot I did like. I hate Trump more than anything so I fucking absolutely hate that there are innocent people just withering away at the border. This film was good cause it showed how hard it is to get here and to fully live the American Dream even if that dream ends up being a nightmare. Also the concept of this episode sounds exactly like something Trump would do. I don’t blame Marisol for going back to Mexico, yeesh.

Director: Gigi Saul Guerrero

Writers: Efren Herenandez, Gigi Saul Guerrero, and James Benson

5. Pooka (Christmas)

Ok now these nest episodes were my favorite of the bunch and I know people are gonna be mad that I put Pooka so low but this is MY list okurrr!? Pooka reminded me so much of a Black Mirror episode. I liked how it didn’t spell anything out and left you with your imagination to figure out what the fuck just happened. Also why were those people buying that stuffed animal for their kids like it LOOKS and sounds creepy as fuck!

Director: Nacho Vigalondo

Writers: Gerald Olson

4. All That We Destroy (Mother’s Day)

A mother would do anything for their child especially their son and that’s more than true in this episode. I really loved this one because I thought it was such an original concept. It also really brings up the whole nature verse nurture debate. The cloning the girl to see what would happen was just so cool to me. The end had me wondering though was he the one buried in the backyard and the mom used his DNA to clone him when he was younger? I thought the cast was great but I’m also bias because I love Israel Broussard who’s also in Blumhouse’s Happy Death Day franchise which is lowkey my favorite horror franchise.

Director: Chelsea Stardust

Writers: Sean Keller & Jim Agnew

3. Flesh & Blood (Thanksgiving)

Honestly in this episode I felt so bad for Kimberly (Diana Silvers) like imagine being terrified of going outside and then you realize your fucking dad is a psychopath!? This episode really could’ve been a full length movies and the acting was just absolutely phenomenal.

Director: Patrick Lussier

Writer: Louis Ackerman

2. New Year, New You (New Year)

New Year, New You was the episode that got me into the show in the first place. I love Suki Waterhouse so I was eager to watch this! I genuinely did not think they invited Danielle (Carly Chaikin) over to terrorize her but they really were tryna tell home girl how much she fucking sucked! I loved loved loved the end of this movie and how Alexis (Suki Waterhouse) turned it around and made a profit off of the tragedy. You go girl!

Director: Sophia Takal

Story by: Sophia Takal & Adam Gaines

Writer: Adam Gaines

1. Down (Valentine’s Day)

Down is the best episode because the entire time you’re just captivated. I liked this message cause women can do nothing and guys feel they have the right to be with them. The way he stalked her and then thought she owed him something boiled my blood! Thankfully Jennifer (Natalie Martinez) was smarter than John (Matt Lauria) and got amazing final girl revenge. My only thing is, did he have to kill his friend and his girlfriend?!

Director: Daniel Stamm

Writer: Kent Kubena

[jamesrodayrodriguezpresents]

Kidscreen is a magazine aimed at entertainment professionals in children's and teens' media. They hand out awards each year in various categories.

James directed episodes 2 and 3 of The Crossover (released in 2023). The show won two awards this year, for "Best Inclusivity" and "Best Directing". The award doesn't specify an episode, and there were five directors in total on the show, so I assume they were all honoured for their combined effort to bring the story to life.

You can watch The Crossover on Disney+.

[sextonsharpwinhalstead]

I wonder who...?

♦The Resident: Executive producer Todd Harthan coughed up a few more details about Devon’s forthcoming love interest, describing her as “glamorous” and “such a surprise” in the episode where she makes her debut. “I will tell you it’s not a physician of any kind, and it’s an out-of-left-field character. It’s shocking that she’s in the hospital,” Harthan teases. “Their bond is pretty great and interesting. It’s a very different flavor than what he had with [Julian], a very different flavor than what he had with Priya. [She’s in] a whole different area code that will be exciting to watch.”

[vintagewarhol]

[theresidentnews]

Here is a TV Line article that talks about where Kitt and Bell’s relationship could be going.

[akidura79]

Woohoo!! 🤩❤

"Amy Holden Jones, Todd Harthan, and the team behind The Resident continue to showcase their brilliant storytelling, revealing both the triumphs and tragedy within the medical world," he said.

"Matt Czuchry, Emily VanCamp, and Bruce Greenwood, along with the stellar cast, have developed rich and compelling characters through their heartfelt performances," Thorn added.