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Ella Hunt on Masking Sue s Grief and Playing Emily s Muse in Dickinson Season 2

Ella Hunt on Masking Sue s Grief and Playing Emily s Muse in Dickinson Season 2 ELLE 1/02/2021 Julie Kosin © Apple Austin and Sue are never going to be able to be honest with each other in the way Emily and Sue are. There s nothing conventional about Dickinson >P, the Apple TV+ series that dramatizes the world and works of Emily Dickinson (Hailee Steinfeld) into a 30-minute sitcom-esque serial. Whereas season 1 gently blurred the boundaries between fantasy and reality (a Jason Mantzoukas-voiced bee visits the poet during an opium-induced bender; Emily imagines escaping to the circus after a vicious fight with her father), season 2 edges further into surreality, from regular visits with a ghostly manifestation of Dickinson s famous Nobody to a hallucinated heart-to-heart with Central Park architect Frederick Law Olmsted (Timothy Simons).

Hailee Steinfeld Opens Up About Emily s Relationship With Fame in Dickinson Season 2

Dickinson exclusive clip: Hailee Steinfeld goes to the opera

Screenshot: Dickinson The first half of  Dickinson season two has been a fête-filled affair, thanks in part to Sue Gilbert Dickinson’s (Ella Hunt) emergence as the new leader in Amherst’s social life. As her sister-in-law Lavinia Dickinson (the always hilarious Anna Baryshnikov) rightly observes: “Sue’s an influencer.” Emily’s best friend and one-time romantic interest has brought salon culture to their hometown, and with it, public figures ranging from intriguing to influential. That includes Sam Bowles (Finn Jones), the editor of The Springfield Republican and would-be literary talent scout. Advertisement Early on in the season,Emily (Hailee Steinfeld) resisted the lure of the Evergreens Sue and Austin’s (Adrian Blake Enscoe) new home and

Dickinson Season 2 Review: Hailee Steinfeld-led Period Drama Is Back To Drop Poetic Truth Bombs

‘Dickinson Season 2’ Review: Hailee Steinfeld-led Period Drama Is Back To Drop Poetic Truth Bombs This review is based on the first 3 episodes of Apple TV+’s Dickinson Season 2. It s like my heart explodes, Emily Dickinson played by Hailee Steinfeld is told in reaction to her poems on Dickinson Season 2. That’s exactly how I feel about the prolific American poet’s writings and her trailblazing literary career. So when Apple TV+ premiered a comedy-drama series about Emily’s life reimagined as the coming-of-age story of a rebel poet through a modern feminist lens, I was quick to lap it up. Between a gender-bent reading of Shakespeare, calling out conservatives and patriarchy and the leading lady’s magnetic performance, I was hooked. My hunch that Season 2, created by Alena Smith wouldn’t be any different was soon realised in the form of a taut trio of episodes.

Dickinson season 2 debuts on Apple TV+

Season 2 of Dickinson was announced in October of 2020. The period comedy stars Hailee Steinfeld as the young poet Emily Dickinson of the 19th century. From Apple: In the second season, Emily Dickinson (Steinfeld) is pulled out of her private literary life and thrust into the public eye, while struggling with the sense that the pursuit of fame might be a dangerous game for her to play. Season two of Dickinson will reunite Steinfeld with returning ensemble cast members Jane Krakowski, Anna Baryshnikov, Ella Hunt, Toby Huss and Adrian Blake Enscoe, as well as world-renowned rapper, singer and songwriter Wiz Khalifa, who will return as the character of Death. The second season will also introduce brand new guest stars, including Nick Kroll as Edgar Allan Poe, Timothy Simons as Frederick Law Olmsted, Ayo Edebiri as Hattie, and Will Pullen as Nobody. As previously announced, recurring guest stars for season two include Finn Jones as Sam Bowles, and Pico Alexander as Ship.

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