Prøve GULL - Gratis
HOW TO HAVE THE BEST SUNDAY IN L.A., ACCORDING TO JASON RITTER
Los Angeles Times
|October 12, 2025
MINI GOLF, THE MUSEUM OF JURASSIC TECHNOLOGY AND LATE-NIGHT CHORES MAKE THE LIST FOR THE 'MATLOCK' STAR
STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT, actor Jason Ritter will be back onscreen as attorney Julian Markston in Season 2 of the CBS legal drama "Matlock," loosely inspired by the 1980s and '90s Andy Griffith show of the same name. He still gets a thrill when he thinks about the cast he gets to work with, which includes Skye P. Marshall, Beau Bridges and Oscar winner Kathy Bates. "You almost, but not quite ever, forget that you're working with an absolute acting legend," Ritter says. "Kathy is so sweet and so kind and such a team player and collaborator that it helps to sort of stop that voice in your head from going like 'It's Kathy Bates!' every time it's a scene with her." The 45-year-old L.A. native, part of an entertainment family that includes his late father, sitcom legend John Ritter, didn't offer up many details about the new season but did say viewers can expect more on-the-edge-of-your-seat episodes. (If you need a refresher of last season, episodes of "Matlock" are available on Paramount+.) "It has the same pace and fun mystery as the first season, but now my character's secrets have been revealed," says Ritter, who regularly posts about the show and his fellow actors on Instagram along with humorous bits. At home with actor-wife Melanie Lynskey, whom he married in 2020, and their 6-year-old daughter, there aren't any great mysteries that need to be solved, but there is work to do before bed. "When midnight starts," Ritter says, "we're probably finishing up the jobs, as we call them-you know, the dishes and the chores and cleaning everything up, which is a lovely habit that I've gotten into from [my wife]. I always used to just wake up to the nightmare from the night before and I've learned to really appreciate waking up to a clean area." After lights out and some sleep, his ideal Sunday picks up hours later and is filled with plenty of coffee, some miniature golf or a nature walk and more.
This interview has been lightly edited for length and clarity.
Denne historien er fra October 12, 2025-utgaven av Los Angeles Times.
Abonner på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av kuraterte premiumhistorier og over 9000 magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
FLERE HISTORIER FRA Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles Times
Hegseth says he’s weighing releasing boat strike video
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth told congressional leaders Tuesday that he was still weighing whether to release the full video of an attack on an alleged drug boat that killed two survivors, even as he faced intensifying demands from Congress for disclosure.
3 mins
December 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
SPORTS ON THE BACK: Chargers stop Eagles in overtime behind Herbert's heroics. B10
SPORTS ON THE BACK: Chargers stop Eagles in overtime behind Herbert’s heroics.
1 min
December 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Confident coach Chesney says he can build winner
Nine months before his debut in his first big-time college football coaching job, Bob Chesney sounded as confident as a running back with four downs to gain one yard.
5 mins
December 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Lawsuits in Mass. fire that killed 10
Safety inspection company and owner of assisted-living facility file claims.
1 mins
December 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Ban on wind projects overturned
“The Trump Administration seems intent on raising costs on American families at every juncture —and California is equally committed to challenging every one of its illegal attempts to make life more expensive for Californians.”
2 mins
December 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Hegseth says he's weighing releasing boat strike video
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth told congressional leaders Tuesday that he was still weighing whether to release the full video of an attack on an alleged drug boat that killed two survivors, even as he faced intensifying demands from Congress for disclosure.
3 mins
December 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Small quakes keep rattling Bay Area. What’s up?
[Earthquake, from B1] San Ramon, one of the largest cities in Contra Costa County and the surrounding Tri-Valley area, is no stranger to earthquake swarms, according to Anne-marie Baltay, a U.S. Geological Survey seismologist.
2 mins
December 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
In Warner bids, workers may be the biggest losers
Netflix and Paramount acquisition scenarios differ, but both plans entail cost cutting.
5 mins
December 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Details emerge after slaying of farm mogul's estranged wife
The Abatti family is among the most prominent landowners in the Imperial Valley.
6 mins
December 10, 2025
Los Angeles Times
Dad dies keeping son afloat on a lake
A 54-year-old man died while keeping his young son afloat after their kayak capsized in a state lake in Perris, the California Department of Parks and Recreation announced Sunday.
1 mins
December 10, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size
