Liz Shannon Miller
Liz Shannon Miller is the Los Angeles-based TV Editor at Indiewire, and has been talking about television on the Internet since the very beginnings of the Internet. After studying film at USC, she worked for two years as a staff writer on G4's "Attack of the Show," wrote dialogue for the U.S. Army, covered the online video world as a tech reporter and served as web editor at Variety. Her work has been published by the New York Times, Comedy Central, Nerve, Vulture and Thought Catalog, and she is also a produced playwright, a host of podcasts, and a repository of "X-Files" trivia. Follow her on Twitter at @lizlet.
Latest by Liz Shannon Miller
From the beloved "Star Wars" trilogies to the Marvel Cinematic Universe to Pixar's greatest achievements, here's the best of the content that's available today.
Kate Kane isn't going to let a man take credit for saving Gotham in the new CW series.
The "Better Call Saul" star tells IndieWire that he has Anthony Hopkins' endorsement.
The plan for the TBS sitcom, according to creator Simon Rich, is to tell a completely new story every season.
“Band of Brothers” established a precedent for this Emmys contender being a good fit for women who are too young to vote.
Showrunner Christopher Keyser explains how the new Netflix drama could theoretically spend many seasons revealing its secrets.
Could FX/Hulu become Touchstone Pictures for the new Disney generation?
‘Game of Thrones’: Just One Close-Up Could Have Salvaged the Destructive Bummer That Was ‘The Bells’
The penultimate episode of the season did a key character dirty, but it didn't have to be that way.
As the finale approaches, the time feels right to look back at the earlier, more innocent days of "Game of Thrones" — when, sure, sisters were still sleeping with their brothers and treachery still abounded. But at least there were puppies!
"The Great North" is set to debut in 2020.
Take "13 Reasons Why," add a "Lord of the Flies" twist, and mix in some "Lost" for good measure.
The "Crazy Rich Asians" star took to Twitter to express her displeasure.
