Posted on Monday, May 3rd, 2021 by Hoai-Tran Bui
It’s been 20 years since Joseph Gordon-Levitt last graced the small screen with a leading role, when audiences watched him grow up on TV in the NBC sitcom
3rd Rock from the Sun. Now he makes his long-awaited return to television with
Mr. Corman, a new Apple TV+ series which he directs, produces, and stars in. See the
Mr. Corman first look image below.
Mr. Corman First Look
Joseph Gordon-Levitt has been curiously absent from the big screen for a while (only recently resurfacing with appearances in films like
Trial of the Chicago 7 and
Mr. Corman
Press Release
“Mr. Corman,” the highly anticipated 10-episode Apple Original comedy series created by, directed by and starring Emmy and SAG Award winner Joseph Gordon-Levitt, who also executive produces, is set to premiere globally on Friday, Aug. 6, 2021 on Apple TV+. The series will debut with the first three episodes, followed by one new episode weekly, every Friday. Mr. Corman follows the days and nights of Josh Corman, played by Gordon-Levitt, an artist at heart but not by trade. A career in music hasn’t panned out, and he teaches fifth grade at a public school in the San Fernando Valley. His ex-fiancé Megan has moved out and his high school buddy Victor has moved in. He knows he has a lot to be thankful for, but finds himself struggling nevertheless through anxiety, loneliness and a sinking suspicion that he sucks as a person. Darkly funny, oddly beautiful and deeply heartfelt, this relatable dramedy speaks for our contemporary generation of 30-something
Mr. Corman, a 10-episode comedy series headed up by Joseph Gordon-Levitt, will premiere on Apple TV+ in August.
Set to debut on Aug. 6, the series follows Josh Corman, an artist at heart but not by trade played by Gordon-Levitt. A career in music hasn t panned out, and he teaches fifth grade at a public school in the San Fernando Valley. His ex-fiance Megan has moved out and his high school buddy Victor has moved in. He knows he has a lot to be thankful for, but finds himself struggling nevertheless through anxiety, loneliness and a sinking suspicion that he sucks as a person. Darkly funny, oddly beautiful and deeply heartfelt, this relatable dramedy speaks for our contemporary generation of 30-somethings - rich with good intentions, poor with student loans and yearning to become real grown-ups sometime before they die.