What's Happening?
Dan Levy's new Netflix series, titled 'Big Mistakes,' has commenced production in New Jersey. The family crime comedy has expanded its cast to include Jack Innanen, Boran Kuzum, and Abby Quinn as series regulars, alongside previously announced stars Taylor Ortega and Laurie Metcalf. The show also features recurring appearances by Elizabeth Perkins, Jacob Gutierrez, Joe Barbara, Josh Fadem, and Mark Ivanir. 'Big Mistakes' follows the story of two siblings, portrayed by Ortega and Metcalf, who find themselves entangled in organized crime due to blackmail. Levy, known for co-creating and starring in 'Schitt's Creek,' is not only acting in the series but also serves as the showrunner and executive producer. The series is co-created by Levy and Rachel Sennott, with Anne-Marie McGintee as an executive producer under Levy's Not a Real Production Company banner.
AD
Why It's Important?
The launch of 'Big Mistakes' signifies a continuation of Dan Levy's successful collaboration with Netflix, following his acclaimed work on 'Schitt's Creek.' This new series could further solidify Levy's reputation in the entertainment industry, potentially attracting a wide audience due to its unique blend of comedy and crime. The involvement of a diverse and talented cast suggests a promising reception, which could lead to further opportunities for the actors involved. Additionally, the series contributes to Netflix's strategy of expanding its original content library, aiming to maintain its competitive edge in the streaming market. The show's success could influence future content production decisions and partnerships within the industry.
What's Next?
As production progresses, anticipation will build around the release date and promotional activities for 'Big Mistakes.' The series is expected to draw attention from fans of Levy's previous work, as well as new viewers intrigued by the show's premise. Netflix may leverage the show's potential success to explore additional projects with Levy and his production company. The reception of 'Big Mistakes' could also impact the streaming platform's content strategy, particularly in the comedy and crime genres.
