Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Stranger Things star David Harbour and Game of Thrones fame Pedro Pascal to headline crime series My Dentist's Murder Trial

My Dentist’s Murder Trial is inspired by James Lasdun’s 2017 New Yorker article My Dentist’s Murder Trial: Adultery, false identities, and a lethal sedation.

Stranger Things star David Harbour and Game of Thrones fame Pedro Pascal to headline crime series My Dentist's Murder Trial

David Harbour of Stranger Things fame and Pedro Pascal of Game of Thrones will be seen sharing screen space in a new crime series titled My Dentist's Murder Trial.

Written by Steve Conrad, who is set to direct the pilot episode, My Dentist's Murder Trial is inspired by James Lasdun's 2017 New Yorker article My Dentist's Murder Trial: Adultery, false identities, and a lethal sedation, Deadline reported.


The true crime story chronicled in the article centers on Dr. Gilberto Nunez who in 2015 was indicted for killing his friend Thomas Kolman by getting him "to ingest a substance that caused his death."

There were also two forgery counts, including Nunez posing as a C.I.A. agent. Nunez, who had had an affair with Kolman's wife Linda, stood trial in 2018 where he was found not guilty of murder but guilty of fraud charges, which led to a prison sentence.

As per the publication, Pascal will play Dr. Nunez. Details regarding Harbour's character have not been disclosed yet.

Conrad, Harbour, and Pascal executive produce with Bruce Terris, Todd Black, Jason Blumenthal, and Steve Tisch for Escape Artists as well as Molly Allen, MGM Television, and James Lasdun. Escape Artists' Taylor Latham co-executive produces.

Meanwhile, Pascal is also set to star in the HBO series adaptation of the video game The Last of Us in the lead role of Joel. He is also known for his starring role in the title role in the hit Disney+ Star Wars series The Mandalorian, which will return for its third season in early 2023.

(ANI)

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Midjourney accuses Disney, Universal and Warner Bros. of withholding AI documents

The studios say the lawsuit is about protecting copyrighted characters, not preventing the development of AI

Getty Images

Midjourney accuses Disney, Universal and Warner Bros. of withholding AI documents

Highlights

  • Midjourney is asking the court to require Disney, Universal and Warner Bros. to disclose more details about their AI use.
  • The AI company argues internal records could support its defence in the ongoing copyright case.
  • The studios say the lawsuit is about protecting copyrighted characters, not preventing the development of AI.

Midjourney has argued that the Hollywood studios suing it over copyright infringement may be using artificial intelligence in ways similar to those at the centre of the legal dispute, as it seeks broader access to their internal AI records.

In a new court filing, the AI image-generation company asked for Disney, Universal and Warner Bros. to produce more documents during the discovery process, saying the material could strengthen its defence.

Keep ReadingShow less