On Tuesday, Big Love alum Jeanne Tripplehorn was decked out in 1882-era period costume attire as she reported to the Troy, New York set of HBO’s 10-episode series, The Gilded Age.
The Emmy nominee – turning 58 this Thursday – wore a towering black feathered hat and dramatic dress crafted by costume designer Kasia Walicka-Maimone.
Jeanne’s character Sylvia Chamberlain is described as ‘a tall and beautiful enigmatic figure, who’s a genuine expert in the creative arts and a great art collector.’
Action! On Tuesday, Big Love alum Jeanne Tripplehorn was decked out in 1882-era period costume attire as she reported to the Troy, New York set of HBO’s 10-episode series, The Gilded Age
Sylvia is ‘almost entirely excluded from high society because of her suspected past until Marian Brook (Louisa Jacobson) shows her kindness.’
Tripplehorn – who’s also shooting Amazon series The Terminal List – is best known for her past roles in Basic Instinct, Waterworld, Sliding Doors, and Grey Gardens.
The Mrs. America actress made sure to protect herself and others from the coronavirus by wearing a face mask until the cameras rolled.
Also spotted on set outside Bloomingdale’s were Louisa Jacobson Gummer, who plays the principal heroine Marian Brook; and Denée Benton, who plays ambitious writer Peggy Scott.
Turning 58 this Thursday! The Emmy nominee wore a towering black feathered hat and dramatic dress crafted by costume designer Kasia Walicka-Maimone
Logline: Jeanne’s character Sylvia Chamberlain is described as ‘a genuine expert in the creative arts and a great art collector,’ who’s ‘almost entirely excluded from high society because of her suspected past until Marian Brook (Louisa Jacobson) shows her kindness’
‘Hello!’ Tripplehorn (pictured March 12) – who’s also shooting Amazon series The Terminal List – is best known for her past roles in Basic Instinct, Waterworld, Sliding Doors, and Grey Gardens
The 29-year-old blonde, holding a dainty parasol, is best known as the daughter of three-time Oscar winner Meryl Streep.
‘Just two more weeks left of principle photography on #thegildedage,’ director Salli Richardson Whitfield wrote on Monday.
‘It’s been an amazing adventure to not only direct but executive produce this beautiful show. #julianfellowes and #hbo thank you for believing in me.’
Lovely ladies: Also spotted on set outside Bloomingdale’s were Louisa Jacobson Gummer (L), who plays the principal heroine Marian Brook; and Denée Benton (R), who plays ambitious writer Peggy Scott
Following in her footsteps: The 29-year-old blonde, holding a dainty parasol, is best known as the daughter of three-time Oscar winner Meryl Streep
Director Salli Richardson Whitfield wrote on Monday: ‘Just two more weeks left of principle photography on #thegildedage. It’s been an amazing adventure to not only direct but executive produce this beautiful show. #julianfellowes and #hbo thank you for believing in me’
Production began in February for The Gilded Age, which was co-created by Downton Abbey mastermind Julian Fellowes and writer Sonja Warfield (Will & Grace, The Game).
The talented ensemble also features Christine Baranski, Cynthia Nixon, Taissa Farmiga, Carrie Coon, Morgan Spector, Denée Benton, Blake Ritson, Simon Jones, Harry Richardson, Thomas Cocquerel, and Jack Gilpin.
Last month, HBO was forced to cover benefits for musicians working on The Gilded Age after the American Federation of Musicians filed a charge for unfair labor practices.
From the creator of Gosford Park: Production began in February for The Gilded Age, which was co-created by Downton Abbey mastermind Julian Fellowes (M, pictured in 2019) and writer Sonja Warfield
Line-up: The talented ensemble also features Christine Baranski (L), Cynthia Nixon (M), Taissa Farmiga (R), Carrie Coon, Morgan Spector, Denée Benton, Blake Ritson, Simon Jones, Harry Richardson, Thomas Cocquerel, and Jack Gilpin
Scandal: Last month, HBO was forced to cover benefits for musicians working on The Gilded Age after the American Federation of Musicians filed a charge for unfair labor practices
The union musicians – whom the cable network initially fired – are now guaranteed appropriate pay, benefits, and other protections for their services.
‘The producers of the HBO miniseries The Gilded Age hired a large group of accomplished musicians, well-versed in the musical style of the period, to give their show authenticity,’ AFM International President Ray Hair said in a statement.
‘When our musicians realized they were not working under an AFM contract, they stood up to a global media company and made them do the right thing. HBO will now be prevented from bullying musicians into accepting substandard wages, benefits, and conditions.’