In AMC’s new limited series, Monsieur Spade, iconic American detective Sam Spade (Clive Owen) is just trying to quietly retire in the South of France when six nuns are murdered at the local convent. While he would prefer to sit back and mind his own business, sometimes you can’t deny your calling.
Besides Owen, the six-episode series also stars Cara Bossom, Denis Ménochet, Louise Bourgoin, Chiara Mastroianni, Stanley Weber, Matthew Beard, Jonathan Zaccaï and Rebecca Root. Alfre Woodard and Dean Winters guest star.
The series is co-created, written and executive produced by Scott Frank (The Queen’s Gambit, Godless), who also directs. Executive producers are Owen, Tom Fontana (Oz), Barry Levinson, Teddy Schwarzman, Michael Heimler, Caroline Benjo, Barbara Letellier, Simon Arnal, Carole Scotta, Carlo Martinelli and David Helpern.
In conjunction with the Dashiell Hammett Estate, the series is produced by Black Bear and co-produced by Haut et Court TV (The Returned, No Man’s Land), who also handled local production services in France, and French TV service Canal Plus. FilmNation Entertainment (I Know This Much Is True) handles international distribution outside of North America.
Monsieur Spade premieres Sunday, January 14 on AMC, AMC Plus and Acorn TV.
CREDITS
Client: AMC Networks
Tags: acorn tv amc amc plus clive owen monsieur spade official trailer scott frank
So proud of our whole team for this year's Promax North America wins! Congratulations and thank you to all of our incredible creative partners! #OpenRoadLA #PromaxNA @AMCNetworks @SYFY @warnerbrostv @disneyplus
Open Road’s branding and design division, PopClutch, last week rolled out a new hyper-energized main title sequence for HBO’s Real Time with Bill Maher, now in its 21st season.
With music performed by punk-pop band Green Day, the edgy motion graphics illustrate the types of thorny issues that the weekly news commentary show takes on.
Fun fact: Sharre Jacoby, who joined Open Road from Known to launch PopClutch, has worked on every iteration of Real Time’s main titles since the show launched in 2003.
"Judging by the trailer, the new episodes will be deliver even more supernatural thrills, with the genre veering into horror sci-fi at some points (vats filled with mysterious liquids and tentacled creatures from the deep abound). While that seems like fun escapist stuff to watch in quarantine, The Twilight Zone comes at an odd time, when our own lives feel like we’re living in an extended episode of the supernatural series. But the theme of the series appears to remain the same as when Serling graced American TV screens in the 1960s, as aptly observed by a character in the trailer: “They’re not the monsters, we’re the monsters.”"
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Click here to watch the Trailer!