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The TV Cave Podcast
The TV Cave Podcast
Author: The TV Cave Podcast
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From the world of The TV Cave, The TV Cave Podcast, hosted by Je-Ree, your TV and movie plug, serves up the tea straight from the stars. Hear from actors, directors, writers, and showrunners about your favorite films and TV shows—what you see on screen and everything that happens behind it.
85 Episodes
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The Sisters Grimm Season 2 is getting deeper, more emotional and a little more complicated — and that is very much by design.The TV Cave sits down with executive producers Amy Higgins and Michael Buckley to talk about the new season’s exploration of grief, anger, bullying and trauma, along with the very different ways Sabrina and Daphne handle everything their family has been through.Amy opens up about the personal loss that gave parts of Season 2 an even deeper meaning for her, while Michael explains why he believes younger audiences are more than capable of handling complicated stories and emotionally layered characters.We also get into Sabrina’s relationship with the Ever Afters, why the show avoids painting every villain in simple black-and-white terms, and how the series balances heavier themes with the magic, humor and adventure fans already love.
Cinematographer Shawn Peters talks with The TV Cave contributor Shekita about creating the visual identity of Netflix’s A Different World, photographing Black skin, HBCU authenticity and making Hillman feel real.
Abubakar Salim joins The TV Cave to talk The Sisters Grimm Season 2 and what makes this version of Prince Charming so much fun to play.He opens up about Charming’s identity journey, the freedom of voice acting, why the character becomes a complete mess around Snow White, and how Season 2 digs deeper into characters viewers already know. Salim also shares the three words he would use to describe the new season: bold, brilliant and mythological.
Waleed Zuaiter joins The TV Cave to discuss portraying Saddam Hussein in TNT’s High Value Target: The Hunt for Saddam. He opens up about his personal connection to the story, growing up in Kuwait during Iraq’s invasion, and the fear and trauma the role brought back.Zuaiter also talks about finding the humanity in Saddam without excusing his actions, the father-son dynamic he and Joel Kinnaman saw between Saddam and John Nixon, and the small character details that helped shape those intense interrogation scenes. With the finale approaching, he also reflects on revisiting and reshooting key moments and discovering new layers in the performance.High Value Target: The Hunt for Saddam airs on TNT.
The TV Cave sits down with Michael O’Keefe and Elizabeth A. Davis to talk about A Break in the Rain, their characters, working together, and what audiences can expect from the film.




