The five nominees focused on tales of truth and consequences from across the globe, explored a unique artistic partnership and told a twisted tale about harm and healing.
adapted from Gillian Flynn's novel, is an unflinching look at the ripple effect of pain inflicted on oneself and others. Starring Amy Adams as a small-time newspaper reporter who is drawn back to her hometown after the brutal murder of a young girl, the Southern Gothic miniseries earned eight Emmy nominations.
There were some earlier discussions about a potential second season. Is that something you're still interested in? With every month that passes, it feels less likely just because everyone is getting really busy. And it was a beautiful and complete narrative. The ending of the series is different from the book's ending. What was the decision-making process behind ending the series there and the post-credit scene?
That was an ongoing discussion. I often say with material like this is that what I bring to it as a filmmaker and a writer is the emotional resonance of the book. For me, the book ended, emotionally, there: Camille's discovery of what Amma is and what she's done is the gut punch. All the stuff that came after it, the epilogue about how things were working out, I felt that was a whole other show. Gillian acknowledged that there were a couple of different endings in the book.
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