PAGE 8 • TV
THE BULLETIN • APRIL 22 - 28, 2021
What’s Available NOW On
“Adventures in Wonderland”
(April 30)
Elisabeth Harnois (“CSI: Crime Scene
Investigation”) was 13 when she began
her four-season run as Alice in this 1992-
95 Disney Channel live-action/puppet
family comedy based on the novels
“Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” and
“Through the Looking Glass,” about a girl
who can come and go from Wonderland
through her mirror. The impressive guest
cast includes Teri Garr, Pat Sajak, Ed
McMahon and Marlee Matlin.
BY GEORGE DICKIE
“Oklahoma!” (April 30)
A cowboy and a farm girl (Gordon
MacRae, Shirley Jones) in turn-of-the-
20th-century Oklahoma are the star-
crossed lovers in this 1955 film adaptation
of Rodgers & Hammerstein’s beloved
musical. Songs most of us know by heart,
energetic dance numbers and a colorful
assortment of supporting characters help
the story along. Eddie Albert, Rod Steiger
and Gloria Grahame also star.
“Assembled: The Making of
‘The Falcon and the Winter
Soldier”’(April 30)
This latest installment in Marvel Studios’
documentary series goes behind the
scenes of “The Falcon and the Winter
Soldier” to provide an immersive, in-depth
examination of the next phase of the
Marvel Cinematic Universe using on-set
footage and interviews with the cast and
creative personnel. (ORIGINAL)
“Mark Twain and Me” (Available
now)
Daniel Petrie (“A Raisin in the Sun,” “Fort
Apache the Bronx”) directed this 1991
biographical telepic about a little girl (Amy
Stewart) who befriends the legenday writer
otherwise known as Samuel Clemens
(played by two-time Oscar winner Jason
Robards, “All the President’s Men”) in
the last years of his life. Talia Shire, R.H.
Thomson and Fiona Reid are also in the
talented cast.
Elisabeth Moss
OF ‘THE HANDMAID’S TALE’ ON HULU
opportunity to learn from (executive
producers Bruce Miller and Warren
Littlefield). I said that in the very
beginning. I said, “I don’t want just the
credit. I want to be able to participate,
and I want to be able to help. I want
Yeah, it actually has. I think the most
to be able to also learn.” And I still
significant way for me is being a
am, every day, learning from all of
producer, which I had done a couple
our producers. So, for me, I think that’s
tiny films before but never done
the biggest change. And now I have a
anything producer-wise on this level,
production company, and now we are
and so that, kind of, has been the big
doing a bunch of other stuff. So that
change in my life – is taking that on as
would be the biggest thing that ... I’ve
a new role.
taken on that has been different than
I was very fortunate to be asked in the before. It takes up more time than I
first season, and I’ve had an incredible think, honestly.
How has your life changed during
the course of all of this? We see
how June has changed, but has
yours changed much during the
course of this show?
With your added responsibilities,
do you operate the best under
pressure?
Yes, I do. I really do. It’s something
I’ve learned about myself in the past
decade, I suppose. I do operate really
well under pressure. I love it. The more
I have to do, the happier I am. And I
don’t feel like it’s something that is a
burden at all. I feel like it’s a privilege.
And it’s also elective. No one’s forcing
me to do this. And I love it, and I thrive
on it.