Despite the studious efforts of Jesus Christ himself (a recurring Kumail Nanjiani), Fox’s
Bless The Harts has run out of divine steam after two seasons on the air.
Variety reports tonight that the animated comedy, which stars a ridiculous number of comedy ringers Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph, Jillian Bell, Ike Barinholtz, Fortune Feimster, and more will end with its second season in May of this year.
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Saturday Night Live writer Emily Spivey,
Bless The Harts was also heavily influenced by one of Spivey’s earlier gigs, Mike Judge’s
Harts centered on Wiig’s Jenny Hart, attempting to raise an artistically minded daughter (Bell) in small-town North Carolina while dealing with boyfriend Wayne (Barinholtz) and mom Betty (Rudolph). Also, sometimes she talks to Jesus, which, hey: It’s good to have friends.
Bless the Harts Canceled by Fox After Two Seasons | Bless the Harts, Television
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Bless the Harts Canceled at Fox
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MANSFIELD - A new kind of show is coming to The Renaissance Theatre.
It s one loyal patrons of The Ren can watch from the comfort and safety of their own homes throughout the month of April. This is a film, explained Michael Thomas, the artistic director for Renaissance Performing Arts, as he revealed Heartaches: A Story of Love, Laughter, and Letting Go.
The movie will be available for online viewing at rentickets.org for $10.
The story features the music of Patsy Cline and Loretta Lynn as it follows the lives of two ordinary women who become friends and share their life experiences, which often include many struggles and heartaches.
Ashland Times Gazette
MANSFIELD - For months, theater fans have been scouring The Show Must Go On s YouTube channel, watching Matthew Morrison sing in a green suit and tuning into Instagram Live for live performances.
Mansfield s Renaissance Theatre has changed the way its patrons can watch performances.
After watching theaters across the nation head to Zoom for performances, Renaissance Theatre took a different approach: a film.
Hosted drive-ins and outdoor concerts
Due to COVID-19, the theater had to shut down, but still wanted to perform for the community. It hosted drive-ins and outdoor concerts to continue its presence in the area.