Skip To Main Content
Scott Feinberg on Muck Rack

Scott Feinberg

Verified
Hollywood
As seen in: Awards Chatter, The Hollywood Reporter, Apple Podcasts, CNN, IMDb, MSN, MSN Canada, MSN Ireland, MSN Malaysia, MSN Philippines, MSN Singapore, Yahoo Entertainment and

Get in touch with Scott

Contact Scott, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Articles

Emmys Analysis: On the ‘Widow’s Bay’ Sweep, Sally Field Surprise and Weird Variety Series Situation Original

|
By Scott Feinberg Verified
| The Hollywood Reporter Verified
Matthew Rhys in 'Widow's Bay,' Sally Field in 'Remarkably Bright Creatures' and Stephen Colbert on 'The Late Show.' Robert Clark/Apple; Courtesy of Netflix; Scott Kowalchyk/CBS via Getty Images The 78th Primetime Emmy Awards is now in the books, bringing an end to the 2025-2026 TV awards season. Now it’s time to try to figure out why we wound up with the results that we did. Let’s start with Apple TV’s Widow’s Bay, which essentially swept the comedy categories.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (5) Issue with article?

Toronto Awards Analysis: ‘I Play Rocky’ Channels Namesake, Could Follow in Its Oscar Footsteps

|
By Scott Feinberg Verified
| Yahoo Canada Verified
Sometimes, history repeats itself. Exactly a half-century ago, in the year of the American bicentennial, a low-profile film — the story of a small-time boxer who, against all odds, went the distance against the champ — became a gigantic hit and ended up vanquishing the likes of All the President's Men, Network and Taxi Driver to win the best picture Oscar. That film was John G. Avildsen's Rocky, which was written by and starred Sylvester Stallone.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (5) Issue with article?

Toronto Awards Analysis: ‘I Play Rocky’ Channels Namesake, Could Follow in Its Oscar Footsteps

|
By Scott Feinberg Verified
| Yahoo Singapore Verified
Sometimes, history repeats itself. Exactly a half-century ago, in the year of the American bicentennial, a low-profile film — the story of a small-time boxer who, against all odds, went the distance against the champ — became a gigantic hit and ended up vanquishing the likes of All the President's Men, Network and Taxi Driver to win the best picture Oscar. That film was John G. Avildsen's Rocky, which was written by and starred Sylvester Stallone.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 5,100 licensed articles (5,136 Total)