Premiering May 8 is “Vax Live: The Concert to Reunite the World,” a broadcast and livestream special presented in partnership with Global Citizen that aims to encourage people to get COVID vaccines.Īdditional upcoming YouTube originals include a second season of “Could You Survive the Movies,” hosted by YouTube creator Jake Roper, premiering this summer additional topical episodes of the Vox Media Studios’ “Glad You Asked” this summer a second interactive special with YouTube creator Markiplier set for later this year and a second season of competition series “Instant Influencer” with new host, Zach “ZHC” Hsieh premiering this fall and Season 2 of hit Brazilian series “Whindersson: Próxima Parada” premiering this summer. In addition, YouTube has set a global livestream special for Pride Month, in partnership with The Trevor Project to raise money for LGBTQ+ youth, on June 25 featuring Trixie Mattel, Daniel Howell, Kim Chi, Monét X Change, Peppermint, Denali Foxx and more. Hashim Williams is executive producer and showrunner. King, Marta Fernandez, Jelani Johnson, and Aisha Corpas Wynn for Macro Television Studios and Culture House. The special is from the #YouTubeBlack Voices Fund and is executive produced by Charles D. Jamie Rutland and community members in a storied barbershop to discuss today’s most pressing health concern, COVID-19. The special will bring together musical artist Masego, renowned physicians Dr.
Original special “Barbershop Medicine,” premiering this summer, will explore the impact race and socioeconomic status have on healthcare and longevity.
Michelle Kwan and Dennis Cheng will also executive produce alongside Jamal Henderson and Philip Byron of SpringHill, showrunner Joel Relampagos, and director Rich Kim. LeBron James and Maverick Carter will serve as executive producers through their media company, the SpringHill Company. YouTube’s “Recipe for Change” (working title) is set to premiere June 16, featuring Asian American storytellers and bringing together celebrities, chefs, activists, and creators to celebrate Asian and Pacific Islander culture and discuss acts of hate and violence against the API community. The collection of four short episodes is directed by Karam Gill (“G-Funk,” “Supervillain”) and is produced by Quality Films, Universal Music Group’s Mercury Studios and Polygram Entertainment, MGX Creative, and Mass Appeal. YouTube docuseries “Ice Cold,” from executive producers Migos, uses the prism of hip-hop jewelry to explore deeper issues around racial inequity and the American dream. “Liza on Demand” is produced by Above Average with executive producers Liza Koshy, Courtney Carter, Deborah Kaplan, Harry Elfont, Marc Lieberman, Ally Engelberg, Caroline Miller and Elliot Glazer. YouTube’s “Liza on Demand” Season 3, premiering later this year, will again star actor-producer-creator Liza Koshy alongside returning cast members Kimiko Glenn and Travis Coles as they wade through the highs and lows of their 20s. Produced in partnership with Westbrook Media, in the four-part docuseries Keys “will bring the past 20 years to surface” with performances and behind-the-scenes footage, per YouTube. It will follow the singer-songwriter as she celebrate the 20th anniversary of her seminal album “Songs in A Minor” and heads into the studio to record her eighth record. It’s Will Smith’s second project with YouTube Originals: In 2018, In his first, he bungee-jumped from a helicopter over the Grand Canyon on his 50th birthday to raise money for charity.Īlicia Keys’ “Noted” (working title) is slated to premiere this summer.
The series will be directed and showrun by filmmaker Dexton Deboree.
#ALICIA KEYS YOUTUBE NO ONE PRO#
The six-part fitness series from Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith’s Westbrook Media will follow the actor as he challenges himself to improve every aspect of his fitness with the help of guests including pro athletes, scientists and experts - and top YouTube creators. The Will Smith project (working title: “Best Shape of My Life”) is slated to premiere in 2022. It’s reshaping Hollywood and other industries around the world.” The creator economy, he said, is “here to stay - and it’s not just YouTube, the whole world has kind of validated it. “If you’re a creative person, you want to work with the place that has the greatest reach - that’s the ultimate satisfaction, greater than money,” Kyncl said in an interview.
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