Betty Gilpin stars in a new Netflix series that's become a global hit for the streaming service, and while that's great to see, it's also a harsh reminder of one of her previous shows. Gilpin has been acting since 2008,

Delusional and desperate do not describe Gilpin herself. She is warm and clear-eyed when we speak last week before her final rehearsal as Mrs. Lincoln. Oh Mary!, the brainchild of Escola, is the deliciously untrue story of the famous First Lady,

What follows is traumatic episode that culminates in Sara “finding her inner ‘American primeval,'” according to series star Betty Gilpin.

Peter Berg's American Primeval shows that Western shows still have audience appeal and that Horizon failed to capitalize on it.

Netflix‘s American Primeval is certainly ... of chemistry that pulls seemingly prissy single mother Sara Rowell (Betty Gilpin) and her nobly savage wilderness guide Isaac Reed (Taylor Kitsch ...

Netflix’s new historical drama “American Primeval” is currently the No. 1 series on the site. But how much of the show and its characters are based on the 1857 Utah War?

Betty Gilpin is not one to complain. She spent seven months in New Mexico making American Primeval, a gory Western set in the treacherous Utah Territory in 1857, now streaming on Netflix.

You'll recognize quite a few faces The post ‘American Primeval’ Cast and Character Guide: Who’s Who in Netflix’s Western Miniseries? appeared first on TheWrap.

From "The Traitors" season 3 premiere to Netflix's "American Primeval," here's what to watch this weekend on Netflix, Peacock, and more streamers.

The Western drama 'American Primeval' just hit Netflix on January 9, and it's already claimed the number one spot on the streaming service's list of most-watched shows. Find out more here.

How many Broadway shows has Betty Gilpin been in? Betty Gilpin has appeared on Broadway in 1 shows. How many West End shows has Betty Gilpin been in? Betty Gilpin has not appeared in the West End.

A new Netflix series breaks "with the historical record in ways that may bemuse the average viewer but will likely displease any Latter-day Saints," a New York Times reviewer says.