Okay,here is an expanded,AP-style news piece based on the provided source material,suitable for Archyde.com:
‘Sunday Morning’ to Explore American Revolution’s Spark,Frick Collection’s Facelift,Cadbury’s Chocolate Secrets,and More
NEW YORK – CBS News Sunday Morning,hosted by Jane Pauley,will present a diverse lineup of stories this Sunday,April 20,delving into pivotal moments in history,art,and culture. The Emmy award-winning program airs at 9:00 a.m. Eastern Time on CBS and streams on the CBS News app beginning at 11:00 a.m. ET.
Revolutionary Roots
Anchoring the broadcast is a cover story marking the 250th anniversary of the Battles of Lexington and Concord. Correspondent Mo Rocca will transport viewers back to April 19, 1775, the day when British troops and colonial militias clashed in Massachusetts, igniting the american Revolution. The segment will feature reenactors and explore the enduring relevance of the ideals that fueled the colonists’ fight for independence.
Frick Collection Unveiled
Robert Costa, national correspondent, will take viewers inside the newly renovated Frick Collection in New York City. The Gilded Age mansion,home to masterpieces of Western art,has undergone a four-year,$200 million-plus renovation. The segment will showcase the meticulous restoration of the museum, highlighting its architectural splendor and world-renowned collection.
Cadbury’s Crème Egg Chronicle
for those with a sweet tooth, Seth Doane journeys to Bournville, England, to explore the Cadbury chocolate factory. The report delves into the history of the iconic chocolate Easter egg, revealing that the factory produces roughly one million crème eggs each day, year-round. Doane will uncover the subtle differences between Cadbury’s eggs sold in America versus those sold in other countries.
Palladinos take on Ballet
Faith Salie interviews the husband-and-wife team of Amy Sherman-Palladino and Dan Palladino, the creative forces behind hit television series such as “Gilmore Girls” and “The marvelous Mrs. Maisel.” They will discuss their latest project, Étoile, a dramedy set in the world of professional ballet, premiering on Amazon Prime. The series follows two struggling ballet companies, one in New York and the other in Paris.
Foreign Aid Under the Microscope
Senior contributor Ted Koppel examines the impact of cuts to U.S. foreign aid on humanitarian efforts worldwide. He speaks with aid workers in Africa and Afghanistan, as well as David Miliband, former U.K.Foreign Secretary and current President and CEO of the International Rescue Commitee.
A Fond Farewell
Sunday Morning will also include its weekly “Passage” segment, remembering notable figures who died this week, including veteran television game show host Wink Martindale.
David Hyde Pierce on Stage
Correspondent Martha Teichner interviews actor David Hyde Pierce (“Fraiser”) about his role in “Pirates” on the Penzance musical.
This promises to be another strong edition of CBS Sunday morning.
What inspired you and Amy Sherman-Palladino to explore the world of ballet?
Archyde Interview: Dan Palladino on “Étoile” – Diving into the Delicate World of Ballet
NEW YORK – Archyde News Editor sat down with Dan Palladino, co-creator of the new Amazon Prime dramedy “Étoile,” to discuss the series’s unique approach to ballet and the creative process behind it. Palladino, celebrated for his work on “Gilmore Girls” and “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” offered insights into the show’s inception and its portrayal of the cutthroat world of professional dance.
Q&A with Dan Palladino
Archyde: Dan, thanks for joining us. “Étoile” is a significant departure from your previous work in some ways while still retaining your signature wit. What drew you and Amy Sherman-palladino to explore the world of ballet?
Dan Palladino: Thank you for having me. Ballet has always held a sort of mystique for us. The discipline, the artistry, the physical demands – it’s a world that’s captivating. We wanted to explore not just the beauty on stage, but also the grit, the struggle, and the passion offstage. it’s a microcosm of the human experience,really.
Exploring the Show and the Ballet World
Archyde: The series follows ballet companies in both New york and Paris. What inspired this international perspective, and how does it inform the storytelling?
Dan palladino: We are fascinated by the different approaches and traditions within ballet across the globe. Paris presented a interesting layer of history and artistic legacy. New York provides the modern, aspiring drive of talent.It allows for a richer tapestry of characters and narratives. The contrast between classical and contemporary,the different artistic philosophies across cultures,offers unbelievable storytelling possibilities.
Archyde: “Étoile” is a dramedy. Where do you find the humor in the world of ballet?
Dan Palladino: Any world filled with extreme pressure, driven personalities and eccentric temperments is ripe for laughter, as are the world of ballet. There’s so much inherent drama, but also incredible absurdity. It’s these moments—the tiny victories, the crushing defeats, the rivalries, and the friendships—that we bring to life through humor. We see these amazing artists push their bodies far past the normal parameters and then have to survive the aftermath.
The Craft of Storytelling
Archyde: what are some of the biggest challenges in translating the complexities of ballet into a compelling television series?
Dan Palladino: Authenticity is always paramount. We worked closely with dancers and choreographers to ensure that the technical aspects and the emotional realities of ballet are accurately portrayed. Another challenge is finding a balance. Ballet is visual, dynamic. The show needs to reflect that.But the core remains story and character. We hope that we’ve found that delicate balance.
Archyde: Looking ahead,what are you moast excited for and hopeful that audiences will take away from “Étoile”?
Dan Palladino: we hope the audience will be swept away by the beauty and dedication,and maybe a glimpse into worlds where the everyday challenges are a dance between ambition and struggle. We’re incredibly hopeful that this series will connect with people. that they will find themselves invested in these dancers, cheering for their successes and empathizing with their failures. we wont them to see the strength, versatility and commitment of ballet.
Archyde: Thank you for your time, Dan. We look forward to watching “Étoile.”
Dan Palladino: Thank you for having me.
