Age-defying stars reveal what season 4 they want to see (outside)

Rotten years Fans aren’t the only people anxiously waiting to see what season 4 will include – the stars love it Growing upMcDonald And they have their own headlines they want to see happen.

“I’m fine, I want to know what’s going to happen to ‘Railroad Daddy’, if he’s going to go back to our Bertha,” McDonald, 55, was told exclusively US of the Week in Rotten years FYC event in New York on November 18.

It’s a disease of both of us Taissa The house to turn away from the place I said We that you look forward to seeing the storyline develop in between Headship IjitloniOscar van Rhijn and Mrs. Winterton, played by Check it out Sword.

“I feel like Oscar van Rhijn is a person, I mean, pride, I’m just likeable as a person and an actor, and I’m in love with Mrs. We. “I’m excited to see what havoc they’re going to make with our society in the 1880s.”

The series also featured a strong cast of stars, including Christine Baranski and Cynthia Nixon. Season 3 premiered June 22 on HBE max and wrapped in early August. There has been no official announcement regarding the fourth day of the show, but it was renewed in July.

Farmiga joked that if there was a chance to watch his blooper reel from season 3, it would contain “a lot of swearing,” among other things.

“I have a good writer. I don’t know why it just happened,” Farmiga Joke. “And a lot of laughter. I can’t stop laughing, even like crying scenes, as soon as they call for cutting, as I need a break. There are a lot of jokes. There are a lot, yes, especially with Isidungi Bread and Ingwe Coon. There’s a lot of witty vinter going around, so we’re all funny. If it’s a food scene, you’ll always see us staring with our faces between the tanks. “

Spactor, 45, plays George Russell, the famous Daddy “,” alongside Coon, 44, as his wife Bertha, shocked viewers by leaving, in the final moments of season 3.

McDonald’s character, Dorothy Scott, serves as an important symbol of black high society, which is often left out of historical dramas and period pieces.

“The fact that [Black high society] there’s also the fact that now a wider audience is seeing that and understanding that, maybe, now they’re going to dig into history themselves, because of that,” said McDonald. We. “The Black Elite have always been there and they also see that there are many, many, many, many different aspects of who the general public is, and like humanity.”

Reporting by Vincent Perella.