“Days of our Lives” alum Mark Valley (ex-Jack Deveraux) and William Moseley lead the new Luca Elmi thriller “Hostage,” which wrapped principal photography in Kentucky.
Errol Lewis
Errol Lewis
Title: Publisher and Editor-in-Chief
Email: [email protected]
Location: Los Angeles, CA / New York, NY
Social Media: LinkedIn | X (formerly Twitter) | Bluesky
Background: Errol is one of the premier voices covering all five daily daytime dramas, including "Beyond the Gates," "The Bold and the Beautiful," "Days of our Lives," "General Hospital" and "The Young and the Restless." He began watching soaps in 1993, around the time Luke and Laura Spencer returned to “General Hospital,” but they weren’t what got him watching regularly. “It was Lucy Coe and her duck Sigmond,” he says of how he got started with soaps.
He received his BA from Baruch College, double-majoring in English Literature and Journalism, and double-minoring in Communications and Psychology. He also holds an AA in Business Administration.
Latest Articles
Ryan Quan, a veteran writer at “Days of our Lives” for nearly 20 years, has exited the soap to join the writing team at “General Hospital” as a breakdown writer.
After more than 40 years at “Days of our Lives” in various positions, co-executive producer Janet Drucker announces retirement plans with Noel Maxam succeeding her as Co-EP.
Chris O’Donnell (“NCIS: Los Angeles”) will lead the cast of ABC’s “9-1-1: Nashville,” which received a straight to series order from the network last month and is a spinoff of “9-1-1.”
ABC has set the premiere date for the third annual “Jeopardy! Masters” tournament, plus the final spin episodes of “Celebrity Wheel of Fortune” with host Pat Sajak.
Mishael Morgan is reprising her role as Amanda Sinclair on “The Young and the Restless” for a guest arc set to air later this spring. She’s also starring in a new Hallmark movie.
In a special episode of “The Bold and the Beautiful,” tied to Women’s History Month, actress Heather Tom makes daytime TV history. Find out how things came together.
Debuting March 26, 1973 on CBS, the most-watched U.S. daytime drama series is celebrating its 52nd year on television. Find out what’s happening at the show today.
“The Young and the Restless” holds steady week-to-week and year-to-year among key demos while “General Hospital” ties “Beyond the Gates” among unrounded Women 18-49 rating.
After two seasons on CBS, “After Midnight” has been canceled. As a result, the network will cease programming the 12:30 a.m. time slot, leaving “The Late Show” as the network’s only talk show offering.