Peacock has revealed the official trailer and key art for its new original, Orlando Bloom: To the Edge, which will premiere on the streaming service on April 18, 2024. All three episodes, which have a runtime of 60 minutes, will be available to stream at launch.
The limited adventure docuseries follows celebrated actor and adventure enthusiast Orlando Bloom. In the series, Bloom takes viewers on a thrilling journey of self-discovery as he pushes his limits physically and mentally to reach his personal edge of what is possible.
Through fear-defying adventures and spiritual awareness, Bloom overcomes his fears and learns more about himself while inspiring the audience at home to explore and expand their own limits in everyday life.
The show is produced by STX Television and Amazing Owl. The executive producers are Orlando Bloom, Adam Karasick, Al Berman, Robert Simonds, Noah Fogelson, Jason Goldberg, and Scott Weintrob.
Peacock officially describes the series as...
The limited adventure docuseries follows celebrated actor and adventure enthusiast Orlando Bloom. In the series, Bloom takes viewers on a thrilling journey of self-discovery as he pushes his limits physically and mentally to reach his personal edge of what is possible.
Through fear-defying adventures and spiritual awareness, Bloom overcomes his fears and learns more about himself while inspiring the audience at home to explore and expand their own limits in everyday life.
The show is produced by STX Television and Amazing Owl. The executive producers are Orlando Bloom, Adam Karasick, Al Berman, Robert Simonds, Noah Fogelson, Jason Goldberg, and Scott Weintrob.
Peacock officially describes the series as...
- 3/19/2024
- by Mirko Parlevliet
- Vital Thrills
Orlando Bloom is ready to push himself to the limits in Peacock’s Orlando Bloom: To the Edge. The super short teaser shows Bloom diving, climbing, and skydiving as he embarks on a journey of self-discovery in the three-part adventure documentary series.
Orlando Bloom, best known for playing an elf in the Lord of the Rings films and a pirate in the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise, serves as an executive producer along with Adam Karasick, Al Berman, Robert Simonds, Noah Fogelson, Jason Goldberg, and Scott Weintrob. The docuseries is an STX Television and Amazing Owl production.
Peacock offers this description of Orlando Bloom: To the Edge:
Actor and adventure enthusiast Orlando Bloom embarks on a physical, mental, and spiritual journey of self-discovery as he undertakes learning three extreme sports — wingsuiting, free diving and rock climbing — to push himself to the edge of what is possible. With family, friends and...
Orlando Bloom, best known for playing an elf in the Lord of the Rings films and a pirate in the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise, serves as an executive producer along with Adam Karasick, Al Berman, Robert Simonds, Noah Fogelson, Jason Goldberg, and Scott Weintrob. The docuseries is an STX Television and Amazing Owl production.
Peacock offers this description of Orlando Bloom: To the Edge:
Actor and adventure enthusiast Orlando Bloom embarks on a physical, mental, and spiritual journey of self-discovery as he undertakes learning three extreme sports — wingsuiting, free diving and rock climbing — to push himself to the edge of what is possible. With family, friends and...
- 6/28/2023
- by Rebecca Murray
- Showbiz Junkies
Orlando Bloom is taking audiences on a thrilling journey of self-discovery as he pushes his limits physically and mentally in a new three-part docuseries for Peacock.
“Orlando Bloom: To The Edge” will see the actor participate in three extreme sports – wingsuiting, free diving and rock climbing. With family, friends and his spiritual Buddhist practice guiding the way, Bloom will be trained by experts who help him overcome obstacles, face his fears and discover valuable lessons about himself.
The series is produced by STX Television and Amazing Owl. Bloom, Adam Karasick, Al Berman, Robert Simonds, Noah Fogelson, Jason Goldberg, and Scott Weintrob serve as executive producers while Matthew Akers, Jamie Bovshow, Susan Hoenig serve as co-executive producers.
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Pete Davidson’s ‘Bupkis’ Renewed for Season 2 at Peacock
Bloom is best known for starring in the two largest film franchises of all time – “The Lord of the Rings” and “Pirates of the Caribbean.
“Orlando Bloom: To The Edge” will see the actor participate in three extreme sports – wingsuiting, free diving and rock climbing. With family, friends and his spiritual Buddhist practice guiding the way, Bloom will be trained by experts who help him overcome obstacles, face his fears and discover valuable lessons about himself.
The series is produced by STX Television and Amazing Owl. Bloom, Adam Karasick, Al Berman, Robert Simonds, Noah Fogelson, Jason Goldberg, and Scott Weintrob serve as executive producers while Matthew Akers, Jamie Bovshow, Susan Hoenig serve as co-executive producers.
Also Read:
Pete Davidson’s ‘Bupkis’ Renewed for Season 2 at Peacock
Bloom is best known for starring in the two largest film franchises of all time – “The Lord of the Rings” and “Pirates of the Caribbean.
- 6/28/2023
- by Lucas Manfredi
- The Wrap
Peacock has ordered Orlando Bloom: To The Edge, a limited adventure docuseries following the actor and adventure enthusiast, from STX Television and Bloom’s Amazing Owl.
Per the description, in the three-episode, hourlong series, Bloom “takes viewers on a thrilling journey of self-discovery as he pushes his limits physically and mentally in order to reach his personal edge of what is possible. Through fear defying adventures and spiritual awareness, Bloom overcomes his fears and learns more about himself, while inspiring the audience at home to explore and expand their own limits in everyday life.”
In the series, Bloom undertakes learning three extreme sports — wingsuiting, free diving and rock climbing. “With family, friends and his spiritual Buddhist practice guiding the way, Bloom is trained by experts who help him overcome obstacles, face his fears and discover valuable lessons about himself.”
A premiere date is Tba.
Bloom executive produces the docuseries, along with Adam Karasick,...
Per the description, in the three-episode, hourlong series, Bloom “takes viewers on a thrilling journey of self-discovery as he pushes his limits physically and mentally in order to reach his personal edge of what is possible. Through fear defying adventures and spiritual awareness, Bloom overcomes his fears and learns more about himself, while inspiring the audience at home to explore and expand their own limits in everyday life.”
In the series, Bloom undertakes learning three extreme sports — wingsuiting, free diving and rock climbing. “With family, friends and his spiritual Buddhist practice guiding the way, Bloom is trained by experts who help him overcome obstacles, face his fears and discover valuable lessons about himself.”
A premiere date is Tba.
Bloom executive produces the docuseries, along with Adam Karasick,...
- 6/28/2023
- by Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
On the second day of summer, it snowed in Montana.
At upper elevations in and around Yellowstone National Park, there were multiple days of some very uncharacteristic June weather. It may seem like that turn of meteorological events would be cause for concern for a production team staring down four straight nights of live programming from America’s most famous national park. But it may have turned out to be a last unexpected piece to the puzzle.
“The backdrop is fantastic. I am the only person here who was thrilled that it snowed,” Al Berman joked with reporters this past weekend. As an executive producer on the series, Berman knew that having snow in key areas of the park, particularly in the Lamar Valley region, would make for some incredible images of high-profile animal occupants walking along a wintery-looking ground past the end of spring.
Airing last year in August,...
At upper elevations in and around Yellowstone National Park, there were multiple days of some very uncharacteristic June weather. It may seem like that turn of meteorological events would be cause for concern for a production team staring down four straight nights of live programming from America’s most famous national park. But it may have turned out to be a last unexpected piece to the puzzle.
“The backdrop is fantastic. I am the only person here who was thrilled that it snowed,” Al Berman joked with reporters this past weekend. As an executive producer on the series, Berman knew that having snow in key areas of the park, particularly in the Lamar Valley region, would make for some incredible images of high-profile animal occupants walking along a wintery-looking ground past the end of spring.
Airing last year in August,...
- 6/25/2019
- by Steve Greene
- Indiewire
“Yellowstone Live” finished its debut four-night run on a Wednesday last August. But before the week was over, the team behind the show knew they wanted to take on the ambitious live TV nature event again, and they knew exactly what this year’s version needed.
Baby animals. Lots and lots of baby animals.
Beginning Sunday night, Nat Geo will present another quartet of primetime one-hour installments, capturing the activity happening in the park at this summer’s opening. Teams of camera crews will be broadcasting live footage of animals and natural phenomena, mixed in with pre-recorded segments to help give audiences at home some context for what they’re seeing. Showrunner James Smith said that having this event earlier this year was a direct response to wanting to feature smaller young animals as part of the series’ broadcasts.
“July and August gets very dry, but May and June is when it’s really lush.
Baby animals. Lots and lots of baby animals.
Beginning Sunday night, Nat Geo will present another quartet of primetime one-hour installments, capturing the activity happening in the park at this summer’s opening. Teams of camera crews will be broadcasting live footage of animals and natural phenomena, mixed in with pre-recorded segments to help give audiences at home some context for what they’re seeing. Showrunner James Smith said that having this event earlier this year was a direct response to wanting to feature smaller young animals as part of the series’ broadcasts.
“July and August gets very dry, but May and June is when it’s really lush.
- 6/23/2019
- by Steve Greene
- Indiewire
Live television events, such as award shows or concerts featuring Jennifer Lopez or John Legend ripping up the stage, can make a TV audience feel like they’re sitting in the front row. But are they the same thing as a taped show of a comic standing at the mic? The Emmys don’t think so, which is why they’ve reorganized the previously murky variety special class categories into variety special (live) and variety special (pre-recorded).
“[Now] it’s a more apples-to-apples competition, with live-to-air variety specials in one category and live-to-tape variety specials in another,” says John Leverence, senior vice president of awards at the Television Academy.
With “special class” a loose term, prior years saw a mélange of diverse special events crowded together and competing against each other. But producers who have worked on both types of special programs maintain that nothing rivals the high-stakes of live shows.
“[Now] it’s a more apples-to-apples competition, with live-to-air variety specials in one category and live-to-tape variety specials in another,” says John Leverence, senior vice president of awards at the Television Academy.
With “special class” a loose term, prior years saw a mélange of diverse special events crowded together and competing against each other. But producers who have worked on both types of special programs maintain that nothing rivals the high-stakes of live shows.
- 6/18/2018
- by Jacqueline Cutler
- Variety Film + TV
Critical Content has set separate overall deals with producers Al Berman and Donovan Leitch.
The pacts call for Berman and Leitch to develop unscripted projects for broadcast, cable and digital outlets in association with the indie outfit headed by CEO Tom Forman.
Berman has a long list of reality and live event credits including “Survivor,” “The Apprentice,” and “The Biggest Loser.” Leitch recently worked with Critical Content on the eight-episode Showtime docu series “Naked Snctm,” detailing the goings-on at an exclusive “erotic club” in Beverly Hills.
Forman called Berman “forward-thinking” and “a consummate innovator.” The two worked together more than two decades ago during their respective tenures at CBS News. Berman’s resume includes a broad range of news and live event production, from “The CBS Evening News” in the Dan Rather era to Olympics telecasts to National Geographic Channel’s recent “Earth Live” wildlife special.
“I’m excited Critical...
The pacts call for Berman and Leitch to develop unscripted projects for broadcast, cable and digital outlets in association with the indie outfit headed by CEO Tom Forman.
Berman has a long list of reality and live event credits including “Survivor,” “The Apprentice,” and “The Biggest Loser.” Leitch recently worked with Critical Content on the eight-episode Showtime docu series “Naked Snctm,” detailing the goings-on at an exclusive “erotic club” in Beverly Hills.
Forman called Berman “forward-thinking” and “a consummate innovator.” The two worked together more than two decades ago during their respective tenures at CBS News. Berman’s resume includes a broad range of news and live event production, from “The CBS Evening News” in the Dan Rather era to Olympics telecasts to National Geographic Channel’s recent “Earth Live” wildlife special.
“I’m excited Critical...
- 3/29/2018
- by Cynthia Littleton
- Variety Film + TV
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