‘The Bold and the Beautiful’ to Become First U.S. Series to Return to Production Following COVID-19

Conan O'Brien is set to become the first U.S. late-night host to resume production of his show amid the coronavirus pandemic.The star will shoot his hit TBS talk show, Conan, at Los Angeles' Largo at The Coronet club beginning on Monday, in accordance with government and industry health and safety protocols.

Denise Richards has been through it all before.

Bob Dylan captures his highest charting album in over a decade on the Billboard 200 chart, as Rough and Rowdy Ways debuts at No. 2 with 53,000 equivalent album units earned in the U.S.

sudden production shutdown was the fault of the testing lab, which “produced several false positives” in onsite COVID-19 testing.They’ve since switched labs and have no legitimate positive cases of the coronavirus, a spokeswoman for Bell-Phillip Television told TheWrap.

Will Thorne Staff Writer“The Bold and the Beautiful” was forced to put a brief stopper in production last week, in order to upgrade its COVID-19 testing capacities to accommodate  “the large volume of testing needed.”Now, the long-running CBS soap’s producer Bell-Phillip Television has issued a statement blaming the production delays on the testing lab provided by TV City, where the series shoots, which returned “several false positive” results.

sudden production shutdown was the fault of the testing lab, which “produced several false positives” in onsite COVID-19 testing.They’ve since switched labs and have no legitimate positive cases of the coronavirus, a spokeswoman for Bell-Phillip Television told TheWrap.

Nellie Andreeva Co-Editor-in-Chief, TVThe Bold and the Beautiful did not resume production today as scheduled.“The Health Department had some additional questions about the lab TV City provided The Bold and the Beautiful with last week, which produced several false positives,” a spokesperson for the series said.B&B producer Bell-Phillip Television has changed labs and has resolved all problems, according to the company.

due to the coronavirus — which then prompted a major shuffling of release schedules — both Hollywood and the industry at large are ready to get cameras rolling again.As the world moves into the next phases of the ongoing pandemic, large-scale productions including the sequels and have announced plans to resume filming.

The Bold and the Beautiful has come up with an inventive way to film sex scenes as it gets ready to resume production on the long-running daytime soap: blow-up dolls.

Denise Petski Senior Managing EditorThe Smurfs are coming to Nickelodeon. The ViacomCBS-owned network has partnered with LAFIG Belgium and IMPS, the worldwide licensors for The Smurfs, on a new original CG-animated series based on the iconic property, along with a consumer products line.

Production on CBS soap opera series The Bold and the Beautiful has been delayed to “better accommodate the large volume of testing needed” amid the COVID-19 crisis.

Also Read: 'The Bold and the Beautiful' Will Use Blow-Up Dolls for Sex ScenesAs part of the show’s new safety protocols, the cast and crew are all tested for coronavirus on a daily basis. The show has also hired a COVID-19 director who is on set at all times to make sure proper protocols are followed as set forth by L.A.

Nellie Andreeva Co-Editor-in-Chief, TVCBS’ The Bold And The Beautiful today became the first U.S.

Will Thorne Staff WriterProduction on the long-running CBS soap “The Bold and the Beautiful” has been “paused” after just one day back on set, Variety has learned exclusively.The show returned to production today in Television City Studios, however, production has been halted to “better accommodate the large volume of testing needed,” per a spokesperson for the show’s producer Bell-Phillip Television.“We have paused very briefly to modify our testing protocol to better accommodate the large

since the pandemic shutdown in mid-March.The quirky, imaginative steps are being taken to adhere to state, county and industry protocols regarding COVID-19 — as “B&B” became the first US broadcast series to go back into production Wednesday at Television City in LA.“When we were reviewing the scripts we started taking out all the romantic scenes and [the scripts] just fell flat,” the show’s executive producer/head writer Bradley Bell tells The Post.

Believe it or not, this is not something that happened to Joey Tribbiani on Friends — this is the world we live in. Thanks, 2020!