Netflix’s “Selling Sunset” has been renewed for a third season, which is set to premiere on Aug. 7, 2020. Season 3 will also consist of eight episodes.
Season 2 of the reality series debuted at midnight on Friday. At the end of the eight episodes, a teaser of future footage runs. The footage, in which the women learn that Chrishell Stause’s husband Justin Hartley (“This Is Us”) has filed for divorce, also depicts Christine Quinn’s wedding and what appears to be the sale of that $40 million new-build house the real estate agents of The Oppenheim Group have all been competing over. (In reality-reality, not to be confused with reality TV, the 20,000 square foot home at 8408 Hillside Avenue sold for $35.5 million in December 2019.)
TheWrap has learned that the footage is from future “Selling Sunset” episodes commissioned by Netflix and that the streaming service is considering the summer block to be Season 3. Netflix will occasionally break up a show’s season into two parts, but this next batch of episodes had yet to be announced or reported, and it is not going to be considered a “B” half of Season 2.
“Selling Sunset” follows the women real-estate agents of The Oppenheim Group, the No. 1 agency in the Hollywood Hills and on the famed Sunset Strip. In addition to Stause and Quinn, the series also stars Maya Vander, Mary Fitzgerald, Heather Young, Davina Potratz, Romain Bonnet, Amanza Smith, Jason Oppenheim and Brett Oppenheim.
Adam DiVello (“The Hills”) is executive producer of the Lionsgate series.
Here’s the synopsis: “SellingSunset,” a Netflix reality series set in the world of L.A.’s high-end real estate, follows seven of the city’s most successful female realtors who all work under the same roof at the No. 1 agency in the Hollywood Hills and the Sunset Strip. They work hard and play harder, as they compete with the cutthroat L.A. market and each other. These ladies will do what it takes to make it to the top of their game, all while trying to keep their personal lives intact. This season, the ladies deal with even more mind-blowing mansions, shocking new romances, and explosive truths that will change their lives, relationships and careers forever. Welcome to “SellingSunset.”
'Hollywood': Here Are All the Real People Who Appear in Ryan Murphy's New Netflix Series (Photos)
Most of the main players in Ryan Murphy's new period drama "Hollywood" are fictional, but a number of real stars, filmmakers and movie executives from the 1940s are also portrayed on the miniseries. From the trio of actors who have sizable roles to the blink-and-you-missed-it cameos, here's the complete rundown of who's real in "Hollywood."
Queen Latifah as Hattie McDaniel, the first person of color to win an Oscar, for her role as the servant "Mammy" in "Gone With the Wind." (McDaniel's escort to the 1940 Oscars, F.P. Yober, and her agent, William Meiklejohn, also make an extremely brief cameo.)
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Jake Picking as Rock Hudson, one of Hollywood's biggest stars throughout the 1950s and '60s and an Oscar-nominee for the 1956 film "Giant."
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Jim Parsons as Henry Willson, the powerful talent agent and sexual predator known for launching the careers of Hollywood's biggest male stars, including Rock Hudson and Tab Hunter.
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Anthony Coons as television star Guy Madison, a client of Henry Willson.
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Samuel Caleb Walker as Rory Calhoun, another of Henry Willson's clients. Calhoun starred with Marilyn Monroe in the back-to-back films "How to Marry a Millionaire" and "River of No Return."
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Michelle Krusiec as Anna May Wong, a Chinese American film star throughout the 1920s and '30 who was infamously snubbed for the lead role in "The Good Earth" due to censorship regulations barring interracial relationships in film.
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Joe Marinelli as "The Good Earth" director Sidney Franklin.
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Timothy Dvorak as Irving Thalberg, producer of "The Good Earth," "Mutiny on the Bounty" and "Grand Hotel" known as "The Boy Wonder" for his youthful appearance and ability to package hit films.
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Camille Natta as Luise Rainer, the German-born actress who was given the leading role in "The Good Earth" over Anna May Wong and went on to win an Oscar for the part.
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Fred Grandy as English actor C. Aubrey Smith, who appears in a brief flashback to the 1938 Oscars as a presenter. Grandy is best known as Gopher on "The Love Boat."
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Frank Crim as Mickey Cohen, a notorious mobster who is hired by Henry Willson in the series.
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Daniel London as "The Philadelphia Story" and "My Fair Lady" director George Cukor, the unofficial head of Hollywood's gay subculture.
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Billy Boyd as English playwright Noel Coward, a guest at Cukor's party.
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Paget Brewster as Tallulah Bankhead, Broadway star and rumored lover of Hattie McDaniel.
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Katie McGuinness as "Gone With the Wind" star Vivien Leigh.
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Darren Richardson as Broadway composer and songwriter Cole Porter, a client of Ernie's gas station.
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Carrie Gibson as film director Dorothy Arzner, another client of Ernie's gas station.
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Aidan Bristow as George Hurrell, the legendary Hollywood photographer who shoots Camille and Jack for "Meg."
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Harriet Harris as First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt.
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Daniel Hagen as an actor who portrays film censor Joseph Breen in the film within the show.
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Holly Kaplan as feared Hollywood gossip columnist Hedda Hopper (previously portrayed by Judy Davis on Murphy's "Feud.")
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Mitch Eakins as actor (and father of future "Betwitched" star Elizabeth Montgomery) Robert Montgomery, host of the 1948 Oscars.
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Dan Sachoff as Fredric March, two-time Oscar-winning actor and Best Picture presenter at the 1948 Oscars.
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Rachel Emerson as Rosalind Russell, a Best Actress nominee at the 1948 Oscars for "Mourning Becomes Electra."
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Ashley Wood as Loretta Young, the actual winner of Best Actress at the 1948 Oscars for her role in "The Farmer's Daughter."
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Marie Oldenbourg as "Smash-Up, the Story of a Woman" star Susan Hayward, a Best Actress nominee at the 1948 Oscars.
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Brett Holland as actor, dancer and future California senator George Murphy, a presenter at the 1948 Oscars.
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David Gilchrist as "How Green Was My Valley" star Donald Crisp, presenter of Best Director at the 1948 Oscars.
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Michael Saltzman as Oscar-winner Ernest Borgnine, who presents Best Supporting Actor in "Hollywood's" version of the 1948 Oscars. (Olivia de Havilland presented the trophy at the real-life ceremony, but the last time she was portrayed in a Ryan Murphy series, it resulted in a lawsuit.)
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Rock Hudson and Anna May Wong aren’t the only 1940s stars who stop by
Most of the main players in Ryan Murphy's new period drama "Hollywood" are fictional, but a number of real stars, filmmakers and movie executives from the 1940s are also portrayed on the miniseries. From the trio of actors who have sizable roles to the blink-and-you-missed-it cameos, here's the complete rundown of who's real in "Hollywood."