Fans of ABC’s limited anthology series “American Crime” will have the opportunity to ask the show’s cast and producers their burning questions about Season 2’s cliffhangers at a PaleyLive LA event on March 1 in Beverly Hills.
The Paley Center for Media will host a panel discussion and audience Q&A with stars and producers from the show, including Felicity Huffman, Lili Taylor (“Six Feet Under”), Connor Jessup, Richard Cabral, Benito Martinez (“The Shield”), Ana Mulvoy-Ten, Mickaëlle X. Bizet and producers John Ridley and Michael McDonald.
The series, which has been nominated for 14 Emmys mutva (and taken home two), was created by Ridley, who won a best adapted screenplay Oscar in 2014 for “12 Years a Slave.”
In addition to the discussion, the event will also include a premiere screening of Season 3 ahead of its March 12 air date.
The series, which has touched on sensitive issues such as sexual assault and race in its first two seasons, will now shift its focus to topics as varied as immigration and modern-day indentured servitude.
The young women in "Step" demonstrate a routine at the L.A. Times photo studio during the Sundance Film Festival. The documentary is about senior girls in a Baltimore high school step team as they prepare to be the first in their families to attend college.
The young women in "Step" demonstrate a routine at the L.A. Times photo studio during the Sundance Film Festival. The documentary is about senior girls in a Baltimore high school step team as they prepare to be the first in their families to attend college.
The young women in "Step" demonstrate a routine at the L.A. Times photo studio during the Sundance Film Festival. The documentary is about senior girls in a Baltimore high school step team as they prepare to be the first in their families to attend college.
The young women in "Step" demonstrate a routine at the L.A. Times photo studio during the Sundance Film Festival. The documentary is about senior girls in a Baltimore high school step team as they prepare to be the first in their families to attend college.
Chelsea Handler says women should not have to fight for their rights all over again.
Chelsea Handler says women should not have to fight for their rights all over again.
SAG Awards statuettes are cast from molten bronze metal at American Fine Arts Foundry in Burbank. (Al Seib / Los Angeles Times)
SAG Awards statuettes are cast from molten bronze metal at American Fine Arts Foundry in Burbank. (Al Seib / Los Angeles Times)
Kristen Stewart enjoyed the free-form aspect of making her short film, "Come Swim" which is showing at the Sundance Film Festival. She doesn't see that as a directorial stepping-stone to full-length features.
Kristen Stewart enjoyed the free-form aspect of making her short film, "Come Swim" which is showing at the Sundance Film Festival. She doesn't see that as a directorial stepping-stone to full-length features.
Kristen Bell and director Liz W. Garcia discuss the film "Lifeguard" at Sundance.
Kristen Bell and director Liz W. Garcia discuss the film "Lifeguard" at Sundance.
Tickets for the live event go on sale Friday. More information can be found here.
sonaiya.kelley@latimes.com
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