Julie Klausner, the acclaimed writer, comedian, actor, and podcaster, is set to join The Hollywood Reporter's Seth Abramovitch for a special live edition of the podcast 'It Happened in Hollywood'. This event, taking place during Televerse, the Television Academy's annual fan festival, will celebrate Klausner's groundbreaking work on the Hulu comedy 'Difficult People'.
The taping, scheduled for August 14th, will delve into the creation and enduring legacy of 'Difficult People', exploring its origins, writing process, and influence on comedy and television. Klausner, who created and starred in the series alongside Billy Eichner, will discuss the show's gleefully acerbic take on show business and its unforgettable guest stars, including Cole Escola.
This reunion between Klausner and Abramovitch, who first met at New York's Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre in 2001, promises an insightful conversation. Abramovitch, a senior writer at The Hollywood Reporter, will host the podcast, which has been exploring the creative journeys behind influential films and television shows through in-depth conversations with the artists who made them.
Klausner's contributions extend beyond 'Difficult People'. She has written for television, including Apple TV's 'Schmigadoon!' and Amazon's 'The Kids in the Hall'. Her bestselling memoir, 'I Don't Care About Your Band', further showcases her talent. Additionally, Klausner hosts the acclaimed podcast 'How Was Your Week?'.
Televerse, the Television Academy's fan festival, offers exclusive conversations, screenings, reunions, and live events featuring celebrated creators and performers. The event provides an opportunity for fans to engage with the art of television and celebrate its impact on popular culture.
This live podcast edition is a testament to Klausner's significant impact on the entertainment industry. Her work on 'Difficult People' has left a lasting impression, and her involvement in this event will undoubtedly spark further interest and discussion around her contributions to comedy and television.
