What time does 'The Gilded Age' come out? Episode 7 release date, cast, where to watch
As Season 3 of "The Gilded Age" heads towards its conclusion, things appear to be finally thawing between mother-daughter Bertha (Carrie Coon) and Gladys Russell (Taissa Farmiga) after the latter's marriage with the Duke of Buckingham (Ben Lamb) caused cracks to appear in the Russell household.
At the same, the Russells', who were "poised to take their place at the head of society" this season, according to the synopsis, family patriach George (Morgan Spector) faces issues on the professional front after he fired his longtime secretary Mr. Clay, who is now out for revenge.
Someone, meanwhile, has been leaking Russell family secrets to the newspapers, causing chaos in the household as they attempt to figure out the source. At this point, all eyes are on Bertha's new lady's maid, Miss André.
Here is what to know about the second-to-last episode of "The Gilded Age" Season 3.
What is 'The Gilded Age'?
From "Downton Abbey" creator Julian Fellowes, "The Gilded Age" follows high society and the battle between "old money" and "new money" in 1800s New York.
The lavish period drama, which premiered in June, is soaring to new heights with this season with 4.5 million viewers tuning in for Sunday's Season 3, Episode 6, in its first three days, according to data shared by HBO. Overall viewership for Season 3 is also tracking 25% higher than the previous season with every episode so far showing consistent audience growth, according to HBO.
Watch 'The Gilded Age' with Sling + Max
Russells, Van Rhijns and dukes, oh my! Who's who in 'The Gilded Age' Season 3
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When will the next episode of 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 come out?
New episodes of "The Gilded Age" Season 3 drop Sundays on HBO and HBO Max at 9 p.m. ET/PT. Episode 7 will come out on Sunday, Aug. 3.
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
How many episodes will 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 have?
Season 3 of 'The Gilded Age' will have eight episodes. Here is what the upcoming episode schedule looks like:
Six episodes of Season 3 have aired and are available to stream on HBO Max.
How to watch 'The Gilded Age' Season 3
"The Gilded Age" Season 3 airs on HBO and streams on HBO Max, weekly on Sundays at 9 p.m. ET/PT.
Seasons 1 and 2 of "The Gilded Age" are also available to stream on HBO Max.
Watch 'The Gilded Age' with Sling + Max
'The Gilded Age' Season 3 cast
Watch 'The Gilded Age' Season 3 mid-season trailer
HBO Max dropped the mid-season trailer for Season 3 of "The Gilded Age" on July 13.
Saman Shafiq is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at sshafiq@gannett.com and follow her on X and Instagram @saman_shafiq7.
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Condé Nast Traveler
37 minutes ago
- Condé Nast Traveler
A Gilded Age Guide to New York and Newport
Watching this season of The Gilded Age and want to live for a moment within that show's world? It's not difficult to understand your desire. During the late-19th-century period depicted, New York City and Newport alike were grand, blank canvases upon which the wealthy were able to erect massive and splendiferous testaments to their liquidity. It wasn't all roses, by any means—the wives approached the Newport summer season with more rigor than their husbands had for business dealings, and divorcées like poor Aurora Fane were socially destitute despite no wrongdoing on their part. (Which is why it's more fun to visit today.) Below, we've rounded up the best hotels in both New York City and Newport to get your Bertha Russell on and steep in the period's left-behind grandeur, plus some of the places you'd do well to visit during your sojourn to go even deeper. New York City Where to stay Lotte New York Palace The Lotte New York Palace made its mark on impressionable viewers when it served as a frequent hangout for the entitled characters of Gossip Girl on TV, but its history catering to New York's elite stretches back to 1882, when six neoclassical style townhouses were first erected with a courtyard that faced out to Madison Avenue. These historic buildings were annexed to a 55-story hotel tower in 1974 by hotelier Harry Helmsley, and the property has been pampering guests ever since. Today's incarnation of the hotel features gorgeous, luxury guest rooms with up close and personal views of St. Patrick's Cathedral, along with a separate hotel-within-a-hotel called The Towers, which offers more space, better views, and personal butlers. The hotel also has two restaurants and four bars, including one named Trouble's Trust (after Leona Helmsley, AKA the Queen of Mean's dog). —Juliana Shallcross Book Now Powered By: Expedia Book Now Powered By: The Fifth Avenue Hotel Modern master Martin Brudnizki's Fifth Avenue riot of colors, patterns, and curiosities is perhaps his most impeccably orchestrated yet. The vaulted lobby is dressed up in ornate wall panels; corridors are bedecked in vivid wallpapers; rooms are filled with painted screens and pagoda-style lamps that are an ode to the travels of hotel owner Alex Ohebshalom. A go-for-broke assemblage of art, from old-world oils to modern photography, greets you around every corner. It's the bold palette Brudnizki is known for, a dreamlike pastiche that would have been chaos in the hands of a less practiced hand. Just as adept is the hospitality, which extends from the ready-to-please butler service on every floor to extra touches like the candle that's slipped into your room after you've complimented the scent in the lobby, a martini cart that appears at your door when you need a nightcap, and the warm welcome you'll get when you return. And you will return, even if just for a perfect Negroni at the hotel's Portrait Bar or an extravagant dish from Café Carmellini—but most of all, for the chance to wake up in a giant cabinet of curiosities in the heart of New York's NoMad district. —Arati Menon Book Now Powered By: Expedia Book Now Powered By: The best things to do Quite a few Gilded Age mansions remain on Fifth Avenue, which once bore the mantle of Millionaire's Row (Billionaire's Row along 57th Street is an equivalent for our times, and not nearly as attractive). Quite a few of these are open to the public in one way or another. Fifth Avenue is long, and walking up and down its Central Park stretch isn't easy. But the greatest concentration of its Gilded Age pleasures is uptown, in a walkable stretch of the 80s and 90s. There's the Metropolitan Museum of Art, of course, on the east side of Central Park between 79th and 84th Street, which was founded in 1870 by the Union League Club. It's a major landmark of the period, but lacks the intimacy of a mansion setting—the massive building in which it's set was built to be a museum, and has been expanded many times. And so, while you're up there, be sure to also swing around the corner to Neue Galerie on East 86th, where 19th-century German and Austrian art hang in the 1914-constructed mansion of industrialist William Starr Miller, designed by Carrère & Hastings (of New York Public Library fame). There's also the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum within the former residence of industrialist-philanthropist Andrew Carnegie, and the recently-renovated-and-restored-and-reopened Frick Collection in the former mansion of financier Henry Clay Frick. Downtown (relatively), in Murray Hill, you'll also find the Morgan Library & Museum housed in the library of J.P. Morgan (who features in The Gilded Age) himself. A few of these spots, and many more, are featured on walking tours like this one for those who prefer a more organized itinerary. Newport Where to stay The Chanler at Cliff Walk Imagine this: you've sat in traffic all the way from Boston or New York City, and as you turn into the Chanler's impressive gates, you're immediately transported to the Gilded Age. You can finally exhale. An unbeatable location abutting Newport's famed Cliff Walk, an award-winning fine-dining restaurant, and plenty of moments for quiet privacy in the thick of the action—the Chanler offers an alchemy that's tough to beat, even by Newport standards. This isn't a hotel for the one-and-done tourist looking to tick Newport off their list—it's a luxurious, one-of-a-kind opportunity for even the most seasoned Newport connoisseurs to engage with this storied destination. It's one of the most strategically located hotels in Newport, striking that perfect balance between not too close yet not too far from anything and everything. Here, you're a few steps from the Cliff Walk's northern terminus, a few further steps down to Easton's Beach, and about one mile from the hustle and bustle of downtown. The walk to central Newport's bars, restaurants, and attractions is pleasant enough, but the Chanler also offers a chauffeured Cadillac to bring you to and fro if you so choose. And why wouldn't you? —Todd Plummer Book Now Powered By: Skylark Book Now Powered By: Expedia The Vanderbilt, Auberge Resorts Collection The Vanderbilt is an elegant yet unpretentious snapshot of the Newport of yesterday and the Newport of today. Stepping into the lobby is like stepping into the foyer of this Gilded Age mansion during its heyday a hundred years ago. This meticulous resort recalls a time when Newport was the essential summer destination to see and be seen. Food and drink take center stage. For fine dining, The Gwynne serves contemporary twists on New England classics and utilizes Newport's freshest catch—the Spanish-style grilled octopus is not to be missed. The place is like a music video for Taylor Swift's Rhode Island ballad, 'The Last Great American Dynasty.' —T.P. Book Now Powered By: Expedia The best things to do Touring the mansions is the best thing to do in Newport, period. Dedicate at least a day to seeing a few of them. If you can only hit one, hit the Breakers, which was the summer cottage of the Vanderbilt family (for whom the Russells stand in on the show). It's a shockingly large summer home that has to be seen to be believed. But there are quite a few other homes worth seeing around Newport. Operated by Newport Mansions and the Preservation Society of Newport County, and therefore under the same umbrella as the Breakers, are places like Marble House (also a bygone Vanderbilt deed) and Rosecliff, the Versailles-inflected summer home of silver heiress Theresa Fair. You can book your Breakers ticket, or your Breakers-plus-one mansion ticket, via GetYourGuide.
Business Insider
an hour ago
- Business Insider
A guide to every historical figure who's been on 'The Gilded Age'
"The Gilded Age" was renewed for a fourth season ahead of the season three finale. While some of its characters are fictional, the show is populated with real people from the era. Oscar Wilde, Booker T. Washington, and J. P. Morgan have all popped up on the show. There are few eras that have captivated people more than the Gilded Age, a period in the late 19th century characterized by extreme wealth (and wealth inequality), progress, immigration, and a certain ruthlessness from the businessmen of the age. And now, any history buff can tune into HBO's " The Gilded Age," which concludes its third season on August 10, to see this iconic time period brought to life. The show is populated by a mix of real-life historical figures, completely fictional creations, and a few characters who differ in name only from real people of the time. Here's a guide to every real person who made the jump from history books to HBO in "The Gilded Age." Carrie Coon plays Bertha Russell, who's based on Alva Vanderbilt. Alva Vanderbilt Belmont was a Gilded Age socialite who married a Vanderbilt railroad heir, William K. Vanderbilt. In 1882, the couple built a mansion that took up a whole city block on Fifth Avenue in New York City — much like the mansion the Russells move into in the series premiere. Bertha isn't exactly Alva, but the similarities are there, including Alva's hunger and determination to be accepted by the upper crust of New York society, her strong personality, and love of the opera. Vera Farmiga plays Bertha's daughter Gladys, based on Alva's daughter Consuelo. If there was any doubt that Bertha and Gladys were based on Alva and Consuelo, that ended when Gladys married off to a British duke against her will, in order to bring her family status and credibility. If you don't want to know what could happen to Gladys, skip ahead. In real life, Consuelo's marriage to Charles Spencer-Churchill, 9th Duke of Marlborough, was largely an unhappy one, though she and her husband mostly lived separately. They separated in 1906 and were officially divorced in 1921. The marriage was annulled in 1926. However, Bertha's husband George (Morgan Spector) isn't based on a Vanderbilt. Much of his character comes from Jay Gould. George is portrayed as a full-blown robber baron, much like Gould was. In fact, Gould is remembered as one of the most cutthroat railroad tycoons of the Gilded Age. As his Encyclopedia Britannica entry notes, he "remained ruthless, unscrupulous, and friendless to the end" before his death in 1892. George is similarly unafraid to cross anyone, as long as it benefits his bottom line. And much like Gould, while George spares no feelings for his competition, he does love his wife and children — and, as fans of the show have pointed out, is quite handsome. They even call him " Railroad Daddy." Peggy Scott, as played by Denée Benton, is inspired by a few real women, including Julia C. Collins. One of the first things we learn about Peggy is that she's an aspiring writer, and a talented one at that. It's clear that "Gilded Age" creator Julian Fellowes was inspired by Julia C. Collins, the first Black female author to publish a novel. Collins' book, "The Curse of Caste; or The Slave Bride," was published in serial form across eight months in 1865. However, she died of tuberculosis before she was able to finish it. Thankfully, Peggy has fully recovered from the illness she contracted at the beginning of season three. Donna Murphy plays Caroline Schermerhorn Astor, the queen of New York high society. During the Gilded Age, the undisputed queen of New York was Caroline Schermerhorn Astor, who, despite the enormous wealth of her husband, William Backhouse Astor Jr., was actually the richer of the two due to her family's wealth dating back to the first settlement of Manhattan by Dutch colonists in the 1600s. Astor was the leader of a group called the Four Hundred, a list that contained anyone who was anyone in the late 1800s. Perhaps coincidentally, her townhouse's ballroom could fit up to 400 people comfortably. Murphy, a two-time Tony Award winner, brings needed gravitas to the role. Caroline's youngest daughter, Carrie Astor, is played by Amy Forsyth. Carrie Astor has had a recurring role across "The Gilded Age," popping up across three seasons mainly to convince her mother to let the Russells become part of their elite group of friends. If the show follows what happened in real life, Carrie's future marriage to banker Marshall Orme Wilson will cause quite a stir, as her parents did not approve of the match. In fact, according to a biography of the Astors, Carrie "starved herself into bulimia" until her mother acquiesced. One of the show's more eclectic characters is Mamie Fish, played by Ashlie Atkinson. Fish is one of the first people we meet in "The Gilded Age," as Bertha and George's son Larry is invited to vacation at her home in Rhode Island. In real life, Fish was another one of the most powerful socialites of the era alongside Alva Vanderbilt and Tessie Fair. The three ruled as the "Triumvirate" after Caroline Astor's death in 1908. In both fiction and real life, Fish loved to throw a lavish party. Caroline Astor's right-hand man, Ward McAllister, is played by Nathan Lane, distinct mustache and all. While trying to make it as a writer, Peggy meets Timothy Thomas Fortune, played by Sullivan Jones. After deciding not to take her name off her writing to be published in white newspapers, Peggy meets Fortune, the real publisher of The New York Age, a leading Black newspaper of the day (called The New York Globe in the show). In both the show and reality, Fortune was married by the time of "The Gilded Age," but it didn't stop Peggy and Fortune from developing a relationship during season two. John Sanders plays the famous (and problematic) architect, Stanford White. If you've ever walked around Washington Square Park in Manhattan, you've seen one of White's most renowned pieces of work: the Washington Square Arch. In the show, White is also responsible for designing the Russells' behemoth of a townhouse on Fifth Avenue. In real life, White was involved in one of the era's biggest scandals. When he was 48, he was accused of drugging and sexually assaulting 16-year-old Evelyn Nesbit, a model and actor. In 1905, when Nesbit was 21, she married another prominent New York figure, Henry Kendall Thaw. When Thaw learned what White had done to his wife, he murdered him during a performance at Madison Square Garden (a building he designed). The subsequent trial was a media circus and was even dubbed the trial of the century. Public opinion of White plummeted during the trial when the public learned about his private life. According to The New York Times, Vanity Fair even ran this headline: "Stanford White, Voluptuary and Pervert, Dies the Death of a Dog." Clara Barton, as played by Linda Emond, appeared in the first season. In season one, Marian (Louisa Jacobson) takes her aunts to a talk being given by Barton, a Civil War nurse, voting rights and equal rights activist, and key member of the American Red Cross. J. P. Morgan, as played by Bill Camp, joined the cast in season three. The real Morgan was considered the greatest banker who ever lived, so it shouldn't be surprising that George, in need of capital, would turn to him for help. Jordan Waller played Oscar Wilde in a season two episode. The famous playwright and author of "The Portrait of Dorian Gray" popped up in season two while his play "Vera; or, The Nihilists" premiered in New York. Of course, he found time to hit on John Adams (Claybourne Elder), as well. Emily Warren Roebling, one of the engineers of the Brooklyn Bridge, was played by Liz Wisan in season two. Roebling essentially took over for her husband, Washington Roebling, as chief engineer of the Brooklyn Bridge after he developed decompression sickness and became bedridden. The Brooklyn Bridge is unveiled during a season two episode, and George sends his son, Larry (Harry Richardson), to represent him at a trustees meeting, when he discovers that Emily is the one running the show. Suffragist Sarah J. Garnet, as played by Melanie Nicholls-King, appears in season two as well. Nicholls-King appeared in three episodes of season two as Garnet, a landmark figure in Black history, as she was a principal, the founder of the Equal Suffrage League, and owned her own seamstress shop. Booker T. Washington, played by Michael Braugher, also appeared in two episodes of season two. Washington is known for his work in advancing the education of Black Americans in a post-Civil War America, including as the first leader of the Tuskegee Institute, which is now the HBCU (Historically Black College or University), Tuskegee University. Washington is in two episodes of the second season, when Peggy and Fortune make their way to Tuskegee to report on it for the newspaper. Gladys gets her portrait done by artist John Singer Sargent (played by Bobby Steggert). Sargent's season three appearance is in 1883, just before he became famous for his painting "Portrait of Madame X" in 1884 — in fact, he mentions the then-scandalous painting while speaking with Bertha, who notes that some scandal will only make him more expensive. Gladys' husband, Hector Vere, the Duke of Buckingham, is based on Charles Spencer-Churchill, the Duke of Marlborough. He's played by Ben Lamb. In the show and real life, this duke is desperate for a sizable dowry so he can continue upkeep on his castle (Sidmouth Castle in the show, Blenheim Palace in real life). However, Hector seems like he'll (hopefully) be a better husband to Gladys than Charles Spencer-Churchill was to Consuelo Vanderbilt. Frances Ellen Watkins Harper is played by LisaGay Hamilton in season three. Peggy brings Harper to a ladies' tea she's hosting to help drum up support for the suffrage movement, much to the displeasure of the conservative Elizabeth Kirkland (Phylicia Rashad). Harper was one of the first Black female authors to be published — and left behind a large body of work — and also was an activist for suffrage, temperance, and abolition. Russell Risley Sage, played by Peter McRobbie, joined the show in season three. When George is summoned to a meeting by J. P. Morgan, he meets other financiers, including Sage. Sage, in real life, worked closely with Jay Gould (if you'll recall, the basis for George's character). The two managed railroads together. However, in "The Gilded Age," the two have a much more adversarial relationship. Sage is perhaps most famous for surviving an assassination attempt at his office by using one of his employees, William R. Laidlaw Jr., as a human shield. Laidlaw survived but sued Sage after he was permanently disabled. As The New York Times put it, Sage was found to owe him $25,000, "simply because he used William R. Laidlaw, Jr., as a shield to save his gray hairs from being brought prematurely to the grave."
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Kim Cattrall Shades ‘And Just Like That' Cancellation With Cryptic Post
And just like that, the Sex and the City reboot has reached a bitter end—and Kim Cattrall is breathing a sigh of relief. And Just Like That, the follow-up to the award-winning HBO series, reunited original stars Sarah Jessica Parker, Kristin Davis, and Cynthia Nixon. Cattrall, who played fan favorite character Samantha Jones, was absent from the spin-off due to her public feud with Parker. Cattrall seemed to shade the series' end with a picture of a sunset and the caption: 'It's the end of a very long week' alongside a red heart and kiss emoji. Fans were quick to pick up on the viral diss. 'Kim, we need a fabulous new series just for you,' one said. 'Real ones knew.' 'Without 'Samantha' it is the end of a very loooonnnngggg three seasons!' another chimed in. 'Translation: finally this thing is over (in a Samantha voice),' a third commented alongside a winky emoji. Cattrall has accused Parker of behaving cruelly toward her during the original series and said that the two had never really been friends. Cattrall said Parker was not genuine in her condolences after Cattrall's brother died in 2018. Parker has called the feud 'very painful.' 'We did not ask her to be part of this [And Just Like That] because she made it clear that that wasn't something she wanted to pursue, and it no longer felt comfortable for us, and so it didn't occur to us,' Parker told The Hollywood Reporter in 2022. 'That's not 'slamming' her, it's just learning' And Just Like That showrunner Michael Patrick King announced the series' end after its third season, hours before Cattrall's post. 'It's with great gratitude we thank all the viewers who have let these characters into their homes and their hearts over these many years,' he said. He added that he held off on announcing the news until now 'because we didn't want the word 'final' to overshadow the fun of watching the season.' Although Cattrall, 68, made a brief cameo in the season 2 finale, she otherwise steered clear of the reboot. Cattrall's short cameo, where she calls Parker's character, Carrie Bradshaw, was filmed separately and without involving the other cast members. The other actresses expressed sadness and the series' end. Davis said she was 'profoundly sad' about the show's ending, and Nixon said that the filming had been 'such a delight from start to finish.' Parker, 60, posted a montage reel of her character's moments on Instagram. Carrie 'changed homes, time zones, boyfriends, her mind, her shoes, her hair, but never her love and devotion to New York City,' she wrote. 'I am better for every single day I spent with you,' she said to her fans. 'It will be forever before I forget. The whole thing. Thank you all. I love you so. I hope you love these final two episodes as much as we all do.' Solve the daily Crossword
