Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Snap, snap. Wednesday Addams and all of her dark-hearted charm are coming back for season 2, and Netflix is peeling back the spooky curtain on it all in a new behind-the-scenes video.
Wednesday is an American supernatural mystery comedy [2] television series based on the character Wednesday Addams by Charles Addams.Created by Alfred Gough and Miles Millar, it stars Jenna Ortega as the titular character, with Gwendoline Christie, Riki Lindhome, Jamie McShane, Hunter Doohan, Percy Hynes White, Emma Myers, Joy Sunday, Georgie Farmer, Naomi J. Ogawa, Christina Ricci, and Moosa ...
After Larissa was killed, Wednesday was knocked out and taken to Joseph Crackstone's crypt to Marilyn could use her blood to break the lock placed on him by Goody Addams. After escaping the crypt, she went to Nevermore and killed Joseph Crackstone in "Chapter VIII: A Murder of Woes". Enid Sinclair Portrayed by: Emma Myers [2]
The scene takes place in episode 4 of the Tim Burton-directed series after Wednesday begrudgingly decides to attend Nevermore’s Rave’N Dance with Tyler. Her spellbinding choreography soon ...
Courtesy of NetflixIf we’re being honest, Netflix’s Wednesday is, for much of its run, kind of blah—monotone, unimaginative, and just a little too keen on borrowing concepts we’ve seen before.
Emma Myers (born April 2, 2002 [1]) is an American actress.She began her career as a child actress in 2010 when she appeared in The Glades. [1] She gained recognition for starring in the comedy horror series Wednesday (2022–present), and has since starred in the comedy film Family Switch (2023), and the mystery series A Good Girl's Guide to Murder (2024).
After just one week of release, Wednesday was streamed for a total of 341.2 million hours, beating a record held by Stranger Things. Jenna Ortega in Netflix series ‘Wednesday’ (Netflix)
"Up the Junction" is an episode of the BBC anthology drama series The Wednesday Play directed by Ken Loach and produced by James MacTaggart. It was first broadcast on 3 November 1965 on BBC 1. The play was adapted by Nell Dunn and (uncredited) Ken Loach [1] from Dunn's short story collection of the same name.