Ryan Murphy on His Three-Season ‘Shards’ Plan, What Past Seasons Will Pop Up in ‘AHS13’ and His Powerful Connection to Norman Lear
Ryan Murphy knows one thing for certain: 1981 was the year that made him. He was 16, growing up in a Catholic family but getting his first taste of freedom. That included television. It was only a few years earlier that his mother had even let him watch it for the first time, an
Ryan Murphy's recent comments on his plans for the next season of American Horror Story, or AHS, have sent shockwaves through the television industry. His revelation of a three-season plan for the show's "Shards" storyline has fans speculating about what's to come. This development is particularly significant given the show's history of unexpected twists and turns, as well as its reputation for tackling complex themes and social issues.
Murphy's mention of past seasons popping up in AHS13 has also sparked curiosity among viewers. This approach would not be unprecedented for the show, which has a history of revisiting and interconnecting storylines from previous seasons. Fans of the series will be keeping a close eye on how these connections play out, and whether they will be rewarded with a deeper understanding of the show's larger universe. With AHS being one of the most popular and enduring horror series on television, industry watchers will be monitoring its progress closely.
The conversation also touched on Murphy's connection to Norman Lear, a television legend known for his work on shows like All in the Family and The Jeffersons. Given Lear's influence on American television and his commitment to using comedy as a tool for social commentary, it's interesting to consider how Murphy might draw inspiration from his work. As the television landscape continues to evolve, it will be worth watching how creators like Murphy and Lear continue to shape the industry, and what new projects they have in store for audiences.
Originally reported by variety.com. SerbianNews adds analysis for culture, style & media readers.