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Los Angeles Lakers
A fast-break series chronicling the professional and personal lives of the 1980s Los Angeles Lakers, one of sports’ most revered and dominant dynasties — a team that defined an era, both on and off the court. Created by Max Borenstein, Jim Hecht. Starring John C. Reilly, Quincy Isaiah, Jason Clarke in prominent roles.
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A fast-break series chronicling the professional and personal lives of the 1980s Los Angeles Lakers, one of sports’ most revered and dominant dynasties — a team that defined an era, both on and off the court. Created by Max Borenstein, Jim Hecht. Starring John C. Reilly, Quincy Isaiah, Jason Clarke in prominent roles.
8.3/10
IMDb82%
Rotten TomatoesOutstanding Supporting Actor Drama Series | 2022 | Wood Harris
Director Drama | 2024 | Salli Richardson-Whitfield
Location Team of the Year Episodic Television One Hour | 2023 | Brian S. Kalata
Outstanding Color Grading Episode or NonTheatrical Feature | 2023 | Walter Volpatto
Best Actress in a Supporting Role in a Series Miniseries Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television | 2023 | Sally Field
Best Actor in a Series Drama or Genre | 2023 | John C. Reilly
Outstanding Guest Performance in a Drama Series | 2024 | LisaGay Hamilton
Outstanding Supporting Performance in a Drama Series | 2024 | DeVaughn Nixon
Outstanding Directing Drama Series | 2022 | Tanya Hamilton
Outstanding Drama Series | 2022 | Max Borenstein
Outstanding Writing Drama Series | 2022 | Rodney Barnes
Outstanding Musical Score | 2022 | Nicholas Britell
Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series | 2024 | Salli Richardson-Whitfield
Outstanding Special Visual Effects in a Single Episode | 2024 | Ray McIntyre Jr.
Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series | 2024 | Tracy Letts
Outstanding Period Costumes for a Series | 2024 | Maressa Richtmyer
Outstanding Cinematography for a SingleCamera Series One Hour | 2022 | Todd Banhazl
Outstanding Cinematography for a Series (One Hour) | 2024 | Todd Banhazl
Outstanding Achievement in Casting Television Pilot and First Season Drama | 2023 | Melissa Kostenbauder
Outstanding Supporting Visual Effects in a Photoreal Episode | 2024 | Ray McIntyre Jr.
Television | 2024 | Rodney Barnes
Location Manager of the Year Episodic Television One Hour | 2022 | Gregory Alpert
Location Team of the Year Episodic Television One Hour | 2022 | Gregory Alpert
Assistant Location Manager of the Year Television | 2023 | Shawn Hueston
Best Achievement in DecorDesign of a One Hour Period Series | 2022 | Clayton Hartley
Best Colour Grading in TV Series Episodic | 2022 | Walter Volpatto
Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Pilot Limited Series or Motion Picture Made for Television | 2023 | Todd Banhazl
Outstanding Achievement in Cinematography in Episode of a OneHour Series | 2024 | Ricardo Diaz
Executive producer Adam McKay and Will Ferrell had been producing partners for 25 years, until 2019 when their partnership and friendship ended abruptly, because Ferrell had his heart set on playing Jerry Buss in the series, then in development. McKay agreed, casting Ferrell in the role, before changing his mind and casting John C. Reilly (who worked with Ferrell and McKay on Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby (2006), Step Brothers (2008) and Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues (2013)) instead without telling Ferrell. Ferrell was furious and ended their business relationship; McKay thought their falling out would last several months before realizing that Ferrell was far more hurt than McKay thought he would be and told Vanity Fair in November 2021 that Ferrell "will never talk to me again."
The series was going to be called Showtime, which is the title of the book that Adam McKay was adapting. However, that title created some understandable head-scratching considering the series will be airing on HBO and not its competitor, which also happens to be named Showtime.
DeVaughn Nixon is portraying his father, Norm Nixon, who played for the Los Angeles Lakers from 1977 to 1983.
On April 7, 2022, HBO renewed the series for a second season.
Bo Burnham was originally cast as Larry Bird, but scheduling conflicts forced him to drop out in August 2021.