
GHOSTS scares as TV’s # 1 new comedy on CBS Thursday nights. The daring and unique show returns on January 6, 2022 with the fiery fun that has been its mark of humor from the premiere on October 7, 2021 until its winter finale. Fans can catch up on streaming Ghosts on Paramount + before the launch of the brand new episodes.
The wellness sitcom has bubbly writer Samantha (Rose McIver) and boss husband Jay (Urkarsh Ambudkar) as a couple inheriting an old estate in New York’s Hudson Valley. They want to make it into a B&B, but after a near-death experience, she develops the power to see the dead and their Victorian home is full of it.
Based on a British hit, there is a freshness to the comedy that explores the relationships and history of ghosts from different eras spanning hundreds of years.
What scenarios will materialize on Ghosts in the second half of Season 1? Zoom in with producers and stars on CBS’s winter press tour, announcements have been made. We’ll finally learn what happened to Trevor’s pants, noted executive producers Joe Port and Joe Wiseman.
The most recently deceased ghost played by Asher Grodman, Trevor was a financial reveler from the 1990s. Like all ghosts, he wears the clothes he died in, so he walks around in his expensive suit, without his pants on. What was he doing when he died? Port said his past would be revealed, along with clever flashbacks for the other deceased roommates.
Rose McIver, Utkarsh Ambudkar and Asher Grodman, as well as the other “ghosts” Brandon Scott Jones, as Revolutionary Soldier “Isaac” were present for the interview; Richie Moriarty, Boy Scout Leader of the 1980s “Pete”; Danielle Pinnock, singer of Prohibition Jazz “Alberta”; Román Zaragoza, Native American “Sasappis” from the 1500s; Sheila Carrasco, hippie “flower” of the 60s; Devan Chandler Long, Viking “Thorfinn” and Rebecca Wisocky, as the true Victorian wife of the 1800s “Hetty”, who is Samantha’s ancestor.


Each of the ghosts will have a chance to shine in future episodes. Producer Wiseman said: “The future Thor has decided he needs therapy for some long-standing issues. It’s called ‘Thorapy’.
Rose McIver, of iZombie glory, enjoys being the animated character who interacts with the whole cast. McIver said, “A lot of people ask me what my favorite ghost is. And I’m always like ‘I can’t do this.’ It’s like choosing who your favorite child is.
Around the holidays, the show asked its Phantom fans choose their favorite episodes for a catch-up “Ghostmas” campaign that aired. CBS was overwhelmed with the response for the mini-marathon on the network.
One of the favorite fans was Danielle Pinnock as the singer of Prohibition Jazz Alberta, and her co-star Sheila Carrasco (Hippie Flower) said she loved “Alberta’s Fan” even though she was not in the episode. . “Seeing Danielle doing her thing with Rebecca and Devan and our fellow cast members is so amazing. It was such a well-written and well-written story. It was so cool to be able to watch him as just everyone’s fan. these incredible actors.
Brandon Scott Jones, as Revolutionary Soldier Isaac, confessed: “At the end of ‘Alberta’s Fan’ where she goes, ‘Because I’m Famous’ lives in my head for free and will remain so long after I die. I will be buried with this looping in my coffin.
Rebecca Wisocky (Victorian Hetty) said, “The flashback we’re all dying to see was Alberta singing in this club at the time. It is our secret wish of the actors.
What does Danielle Pinnock like about her character Alberta? Pinnock said, “This role is the dream of a lifetime. Like all of us, I was in the middle of a global pandemic, in my pajamas watching a ton of Selling Sunset, and this audition / screen test took place on Zoom. When I was chosen, it was the greatest moment of my life. I’ve been in this industry for a very long time, I get paid in pizza, I do a ton of acting. So to be back in the network with my CBS family, I did Young Sheldon For four years. So I got the impression that it was very kismet.

Pinnock added, “Alberta is such a bad ass. Maybe a criminal. A very delicious diva, from an extremely fabulous time. But also, you know, there was racism, as she says so lightly in her episode. I’m not a born singer, so what I wanted to understand with this character is that I had to take singing lessons for this role. I wanted to learn the dances of the time to really immerse myself in the character. I wanted to do him justice. Because I think in particular in the episode ‘Alberta’s Fan’, there are so many artists that we just don’t know. You know, they’re really hidden figures, a lot of black artists from those times. And I think this episode is so important, because it highlights these people, and Alberta is one of those people.
She now sees a kaleidoscope of art with the discovery of Bessie Smith and Ma Rainey. “We just saw movies about them that people had no idea about. I’m very, very, very grateful to play her (Alberta), I think she’s so fabulous. I am very grateful to be in this set. And this episode was so important to me. It just blew me away.
Port said: “There is a lot of fun in store for Ghosts. ” To agree.

All photos: Cliff Lipson / CBS 2020 CBS Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved.