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We Just Decided To

January 01, 1970

"We Just Decided To" is the first episode of the first season of the American television series The Newsroom. It first aired on June 24, 2012 in the United States on HBO. "We Just Decided To" was written by creator Aaron Sorkin and directed by Greg Mottola. In the aftermath of his public tirade, acclaimed Atlantis Cable News anchor Will McAvoy (Jeff Daniels) returns to his job to find that most of his staff are leaving and his new executive producer is his ex-girlfriend, MacKenzie McHale (Emily Mortimer) and when some breaking news about a potentially disastrous oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico hits the network, the staff faces a new challenge.

"We Just Decided To"
The Newsroom episode
Episode no.Season 1
Episode 1
Directed byGreg Mottola
Written byAaron Sorkin
Original air dateJune 24, 2012 (2012-06-24)
Running time75 minutes
Guest appearances
Episode chronology
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"News Night 2.0"
List of episodes

Entertainment Weekly reported in April 2009 that Sorkin, while still working on the screenplay for The Social Network, was contemplating a new TV drama about the behind-the-scenes events at a cable news program. To research the cable news world, Sorkin had been an off-camera guest at MSNBC's Countdown with Keith Olbermann in 2010 to observe the show's production and quizzed Parker Spitzer's staff when he was a guest on that show. Sorkin told TV Guide that he intended to take a less cynical view of the media: "They're going to be trying to do well in a context where it's very difficult to do well when there are commercial concerns and political concerns and corporate concerns."[1]

According to the Nielsen Media Research, the episode attained 2.14 million viewers upon initial airing. "We Just Decided To" received mixed reviews from critics.

Plot edit

The series opens with news anchor Will McAvoy participating in a panel at Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism and giving a controversial speech on America's recent decline as a nation, shocking the audience. He then goes on vacation for two weeks to let the dust settle, and comes back to work only to find that his executive producer and most of his team are leaving him for another news anchor. He also discovers that his boss, Charlie Skinner, has hired him a new executive producer: Mackenzie MacHale, Will's ex-girlfriend with whom Will has bad history. He protests, but Charlie is adamant, insisting that Mackenzie will build on his performance at Northwestern and help develop a new, improved news broadcast. Will eventually allows Mackenzie to work with him but only under the condition that he can fire her at the end of each week.

A news alert comes in about an explosion off the Gulf of Mexico, but Don Keefer, the original executive producer, doesn't find it to be worth pursuing. Meanwhile, Jim Harper, one of Mackenzie's team members, claims that the fire is actually an oil rig explosion and that the oil spill has yet to be plugged thanks to anonymous tips that turn out to be solicited from his relatives. Will decides to take up the case and the Louisiana oil spill becomes the main piece for the evening show. Their show ends up being the only one to do the piece on the oil spill.

Production edit

Development edit

Entertainment Weekly reported in April 2009 that Sorkin, while still working on the screenplay for The Social Network, was contemplating a new TV drama about the behind-the-scenes events at a cable news program.[2] Sorkin was the series creator of Sports Night and Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip, both shows depicting the off-camera happenings of fictional television programs.[3] Talks were reportedly ongoing between Sorkin and HBO since 2010.[4] In January 2011, Sorkin revealed the project on BBC News.[5]

To research the cable news world, Sorkin had been an off-camera guest at MSNBC's Countdown with Keith Olbermann in 2010 to observe the show's production and quizzed Parker Spitzer's staff when he was a guest on that show.[6] He also spent time shadowing Hardball with Chris Matthews as well as other programs on Fox News Channel and CNN.[7] Sorkin told TV Guide that he intended to take a less cynical view of the media: "They're going to be trying to do well in a context where it's very difficult to do well when there are commercial concerns and political concerns and corporate concerns."[1] Sorkin decided that rather than have his characters react to fictional news events as on his earlier series, The Newsroom would be set in the recent past and track real-world stories largely as they unfolded, in order to give a greater sense of realism.[8]

In January 2011, HBO ordered a pilot with the working title More as This Story Develops. The Social Network's Scott Rudin signed on as executive producer.[7] Rudin's only previous television work was the 1996 spinoff series Clueless.[7] By June, Jeff Daniels, Emily Mortimer, Sam Waterston, Olivia Munn, and Dev Patel were cast, while Greg Mottola had signed on to direct the pilot.[9][10] The pilot script was later reportedly obtained by several news outlets.[11]

On September 8, 2011, HBO ordered a full series starting with an initial 10-episode run with a premiere date set for summer 2012.[12][13][14] A day after the second episode aired, HBO renewed the series for a second season.[15]

Series title edit

While the pilot was in development, the project was tentatively titled More as This Story Develops.[16] On November 29, 2011, HBO filed for a trademark on "The Newsroom" with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.[17] The new name immediately drew comparisons with the Ken Finkleman-created Canadian comedy series of the same name that aired on CBC and public television stations in the U.S.[17][18] The series' name was confirmed as The Newsroom in an HBO promo released on December 21, 2011, previewing its programs for 2012.[19]

Writing in Maclean's, Jaime Weinman said the choice of name was "a bit of a grimly amusing reminder that the U.S. TV industry doesn't take Canada very seriously ... 'The Newsroom' is often considered the greatest show Canada has ever produced, but a U.S. network feels no need to fear unflattering comparisons: assuming they've heard of the show, they probably think most people in the States have not heard of it."[20]

Casting edit

Jeff Daniels was cast in the lead role in March 2011.[21] Alison Pill and Olivia Munn reportedly entered negotiations to star in April 2011.[22] The fictional executive producer role was initially offered to Marisa Tomei, but negotiations fell through. Tomei was replaced by Emily Mortimer in May 2011.[23] Sam Waterston also joined the project in May.[24] John Gallagher, Jr., Thomas Sadoski, Josh Pence, and Dev Patel were added to the cast in June 2011.[25][26]

New York magazine reported that Sorkin had planned for MSNBC host Chris Matthews and Andrew Breitbart to appear in a roundtable debate scene in the pilot. However, the idea was shot down by MSNBC purportedly because the network was displeased with the corporate culture portrayal of cable news and skewering of left-leaning media in the show's script.[27]

Filming edit

The Newsroom's set is located in Sunset Gower Studios, Hollywood, California.[28] Production began in the fall of 2011.[29] The schedule called for each episode – comprising a dialogue-dense script – to be filmed in nine days, as opposed to six to seven days for broadcast network TV series.[29] The pilot took 18 days of filming. On the third day of filming they filmed Will McAvoy's speech at Northwestern University which Sorkin added only two weeks before.[30]

Reception edit

Critical reaction to the episode has been mixed.[31][32] It has a score of 57 out of 100 based on 31 reviews on review aggregator Metacritic, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[33] Tim Goodman of The Hollywood Reporter writes that how viewers respond to the show "has everything to do with whether you like his style. Because ... Sorkin is always true to himself and doesn't try to cover his tendencies or be embarrassed by them."[34] Alessandra Stanley of The New York Times commented that "at its best ... The Newsroom has a wit, sophistication and manic energy.... But at its worst, the show chokes on its own sanctimony."[35] Maureen Ryan of The Huffington Post called the preview episodes "a dramatically inert, infuriating mess, one that wastes a fine cast to no demonstrable purpose, unless you consider giving Sorkin yet another platform in which to Set the People Straight is a worthwhile purpose."[36] Time's James Poniewozik criticized the show for being "smug" and "intellectually self-serving," with "Aaron Sorkin writing one argument after another for himself to win."[37] Los Angeles Times critic Mary McNamara said the show's drama is "weighted too heavily toward sermonizing diatribes."[38]

Reviews by newscasters have been mixed as well. Jake Tapper of ABC News criticized Sorkin's partisanship: "they extol the Fourth Estate's democratic duty, but they believe that responsibility consists mostly of criticizing Republicans."[39] Dave Marash was not convinced that the show portrays the news industry accurately.[40] Former CBS Evening News anchor Dan Rather gave a favorable review, saying the show "has the potential to become a classic."[41]

Jeff Daniels won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his performance in this episode at the 65th Primetime Emmy Awards.

References edit

  1. ^ a b Huver, Scott (2011-02-01). "Aaron Sorkin Teases Details on His New HBO Pilot". TV Guide. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  2. ^ Rice, Lynette (2009-04-10). "Aaron Sorkin: Come back to TV!". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  3. ^ O'Neal, Sean (2011-09-08). "HBO picks up Aaron Sorkin's cable news drama". The A.V. Club. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  4. ^ Andreeva, Nellie (2011-01-23). "Aaron Sorkin's Cable News Network Project Awaits Greenlight At HBO". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved 2011-12-23.
  5. ^ The Social Network's Aaron Sorkin reveals future projects. BBC News Online. 2011-01-21. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  6. ^ Weprin, Alex (2011-01-24). "Aaron Sorkin's Next TV Show Tackling Cable News". TV Newser. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  7. ^ a b c Andreeva, Nellie (2011-01-28). "Aaron Sorkin's Cable News Drama Is A Go At HBO With Pilot Order, Scott Rudin Producing". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  8. ^ Sepinwall, Alan (2012-06-19). "'The Newsroom' creator Aaron Sorkin on Keith Olbermann and his return to TV". Hitfix. Retrieved 2012-07-11.
  9. ^ Sellers, John (2011-06-30). "Dev Patel Joins Aaron Sorkin's HBO Show 'More As This Story Develops'". The Wrap. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  10. ^ Kenneally, Tim (2011-03-28). "Greg Mottola Tapped to Direct Aaron Sorkin's HBO Pilot". The Wrap. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  11. ^ Lyons, Margaret (2011-04-29). "We Break Down the Aaron Sorkin Hallmarks in His New HBO Pilot Script". New York. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  12. ^ Hibberd, James (2011-09-08). "Aaron Sorkin's HBO cable news drama ordered to series". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  13. ^ Zakarin, Jordan (2011-09-08). "Aaron Sorkin HBO Cable News Pilot Ordered To Series". The Huffington Post. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  14. ^ Hibberd, James (2011-12-14). "Jane Fonda joins Aaron Sorkin's HBO drama". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 2011-12-27.
  15. ^ Rice, Lynette (July 2, 2012). "Breaking: HBO renews 'Newsroom,' 'True Blood'". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved July 2, 2012.
  16. ^ Arbeiter, Michael (2011-12-22). "This Just In: Aaron Sorkin's HBO Newsroom Drama Has a New Title". Hollywood.com. Archived from the original on 2013-01-03. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  17. ^ a b Weprin, Alex (2011-12-06). "Will HBO and Aaron Sorkin Draw Canada's Ire With The Name Of Their New Show 'Newsroom'?". TV Newser. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  18. ^ Romenesko, Jim (2011-12-06). "Anyone remember 'The Newsroom'?". JimRomenesko.com. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  19. ^ Andreeva, Nellie (2011-12-21). "Aaron Sorkin's New HBO Series Gets Title: 'The Newsroom'". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  20. ^ Weinman, Jaime (2011-12-22). "Americans don't take us serious". Maclean's. Retrieved 2011-12-26.
  21. ^ Fowler, Tara (2011-03-21). "Jeff Daniels joins Aaron Sorkin's pilot". Digital Spy. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  22. ^ Jeffery, Morgan (2011-04-26). "Olivia Munn, Alison Pill for Sorkin pilot?". Digital Spy. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  23. ^ Fowler, Tara (2011-05-02). "Emily Mortimer in talks for Sorkin HBO pilot". Digital Spy. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  24. ^ Andreeva, Nellie (2011-05-31). "Sam Waterston Joins Aaron Sorkin's HBO Pilot". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  25. ^ Wightman, Catriona (2011-06-17). "Aaron Sorkin HBO pilot casts three more stars". Digital Spy. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  26. ^ Breslaw, Anna (2011-06-29). "Dev Patel Cast In Sorkin HBO Pilot". Ology. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  27. ^ Adalian, Josef (2011-07-06). "MSNBC Nixes Chris Matthews's Cameo in Aaron Sorkin's Pilot About Cable News". New York. Retrieved 2011-12-22.
  28. ^ Goldberg, Lesley (2012-06-21). "'The Newsroom's' Aaron Sorkin on Idealism, Keith Olbermann and His Private Screening for the Media Elite". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2012-06-26.
  29. ^ a b Kaplan, James (May 2012). "The Sorkin Way". Vanity Fair. Retrieved 2012-06-26.
  30. ^ "Jeff Daniels Says Iconic 'Newsroom' Speech Saved His Career". The Hollywood Reporter. 19 October 2021.
  31. ^ Thurston, Michael (2012-06-21). "Critics turned off by 'West Wing' creator's TV news show". Agence France Presse. Retrieved 2012-06-22.
  32. ^ Berman, Judy (2012-06-21). "Review Roundup: Why Are Critics So Disappointed in 'The Newsroom'?". Flavorwire. Retrieved 2012-06-22.
  33. ^ "The Newsroom: Season 1". Metacritic. Retrieved 2012-06-22.
  34. ^ Goodman, Tim (2012-06-10). "The Newsroom: TV Review". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2012-06-22.
  35. ^ Stanley, Alessandra (2012-06-21). "So Sayeth the Anchorman". The New York Times. Retrieved 2012-06-22.
  36. ^ Ryan, Maureen (2012-06-19). "'The Newsroom' Review: Aaron Sorkin's New HBO Show Gets Almost Everything Wrong". The Huffington Post. Retrieved 2012-06-22.
  37. ^ Poniewozik, James (2012-06-21). "Dead Tree Alert: Blowhardball: The Not-So-Special Comment of HBO's The Newsroom". Time. Retrieved 2012-06-22.
  38. ^ McNamara, Mary (2012-06-21). "Television review: HBO's 'The Newsroom' delivers lots of opinion". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2012-06-22.
  39. ^ Tapper, Jake (2012-06-22). "The Snoozeroom". The New Republic. Retrieved 2012-06-26.
  40. ^ Marash, Dave (2012-06-25). "And that's not the way it is". Columbia Journalism Review. Retrieved 2012-06-26.
  41. ^ Rather, Dan (2012-06-25). "Dan Rather Reviewed The Newsroom for Us and Liked It". Gawker. Retrieved 2012-06-26.

External links edit

  • Official website
  • "We Just Decided To" at IMDb  

January 01, 1970
just, decided, first, episode, first, season, american, television, series, newsroom, first, aired, june, 2012, united, states, written, creator, aaron, sorkin, directed, greg, mottola, aftermath, public, tirade, acclaimed, atlantis, cable, news, anchor, will,. We Just Decided To is the first episode of the first season of the American television series The Newsroom It first aired on June 24 2012 in the United States on HBO We Just Decided To was written by creator Aaron Sorkin and directed by Greg Mottola In the aftermath of his public tirade acclaimed Atlantis Cable News anchor Will McAvoy Jeff Daniels returns to his job to find that most of his staff are leaving and his new executive producer is his ex girlfriend MacKenzie McHale Emily Mortimer and when some breaking news about a potentially disastrous oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico hits the network the staff faces a new challenge We Just Decided To The Newsroom episodeEpisode no Season 1Episode 1Directed byGreg MottolaWritten byAaron SorkinOriginal air dateJune 24 2012 2012 06 24 Running time75 minutesGuest appearancesElizabeth Marvel as Sharon Jason Butler Harner as Lewis David Harbour as Elliot Hirsch Chris Chalk as Gary Cooper Adina Porter as Kendra James David Cromer as Debate ModeratorEpisode chronology Previous Next News Night 2 0 List of episodes Entertainment Weekly reported in April 2009 that Sorkin while still working on the screenplay for The Social Network was contemplating a new TV drama about the behind the scenes events at a cable news program To research the cable news world Sorkin had been an off camera guest at MSNBC s Countdown with Keith Olbermann in 2010 to observe the show s production and quizzed Parker Spitzer s staff when he was a guest on that show Sorkin told TV Guide that he intended to take a less cynical view of the media They re going to be trying to do well in a context where it s very difficult to do well when there are commercial concerns and political concerns and corporate concerns 1 According to the Nielsen Media Research the episode attained 2 14 million viewers upon initial airing We Just Decided To received mixed reviews from critics Contents 1 Plot 2 Production 2 1 Development 2 2 Series title 2 3 Casting 2 4 Filming 3 Reception 4 References 5 External linksPlot editThe series opens with news anchor Will McAvoy participating in a panel at Northwestern University s Medill School of Journalism and giving a controversial speech on America s recent decline as a nation shocking the audience He then goes on vacation for two weeks to let the dust settle and comes back to work only to find that his executive producer and most of his team are leaving him for another news anchor He also discovers that his boss Charlie Skinner has hired him a new executive producer Mackenzie MacHale Will s ex girlfriend with whom Will has bad history He protests but Charlie is adamant insisting that Mackenzie will build on his performance at Northwestern and help develop a new improved news broadcast Will eventually allows Mackenzie to work with him but only under the condition that he can fire her at the end of each week A news alert comes in about an explosion off the Gulf of Mexico but Don Keefer the original executive producer doesn t find it to be worth pursuing Meanwhile Jim Harper one of Mackenzie s team members claims that the fire is actually an oil rig explosion and that the oil spill has yet to be plugged thanks to anonymous tips that turn out to be solicited from his relatives Will decides to take up the case and the Louisiana oil spill becomes the main piece for the evening show Their show ends up being the only one to do the piece on the oil spill Production editDevelopment edit Entertainment Weekly reported in April 2009 that Sorkin while still working on the screenplay for The Social Network was contemplating a new TV drama about the behind the scenes events at a cable news program 2 Sorkin was the series creator of Sports Night and Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip both shows depicting the off camera happenings of fictional television programs 3 Talks were reportedly ongoing between Sorkin and HBO since 2010 4 In January 2011 Sorkin revealed the project on BBC News 5 To research the cable news world Sorkin had been an off camera guest at MSNBC s Countdown with Keith Olbermann in 2010 to observe the show s production and quizzed Parker Spitzer s staff when he was a guest on that show 6 He also spent time shadowing Hardball with Chris Matthews as well as other programs on Fox News Channel and CNN 7 Sorkin told TV Guide that he intended to take a less cynical view of the media They re going to be trying to do well in a context where it s very difficult to do well when there are commercial concerns and political concerns and corporate concerns 1 Sorkin decided that rather than have his characters react to fictional news events as on his earlier series The Newsroom would be set in the recent past and track real world stories largely as they unfolded in order to give a greater sense of realism 8 In January 2011 HBO ordered a pilot with the working title More as This Story Develops The Social Network s Scott Rudin signed on as executive producer 7 Rudin s only previous television work was the 1996 spinoff series Clueless 7 By June Jeff Daniels Emily Mortimer Sam Waterston Olivia Munn and Dev Patel were cast while Greg Mottola had signed on to direct the pilot 9 10 The pilot script was later reportedly obtained by several news outlets 11 On September 8 2011 HBO ordered a full series starting with an initial 10 episode run with a premiere date set for summer 2012 12 13 14 A day after the second episode aired HBO renewed the series for a second season 15 Series title edit While the pilot was in development the project was tentatively titled More as This Story Develops 16 On November 29 2011 HBO filed for a trademark on The Newsroom with the U S Patent and Trademark Office 17 The new name immediately drew comparisons with the Ken Finkleman created Canadian comedy series of the same name that aired on CBC and public television stations in the U S 17 18 The series name was confirmed as The Newsroom in an HBO promo released on December 21 2011 previewing its programs for 2012 19 Writing in Maclean s Jaime Weinman said the choice of name was a bit of a grimly amusing reminder that the U S TV industry doesn t take Canada very seriously The Newsroom is often considered the greatest show Canada has ever produced but a U S network feels no need to fear unflattering comparisons assuming they ve heard of the show they probably think most people in the States have not heard of it 20 Casting edit Jeff Daniels was cast in the lead role in March 2011 21 Alison Pill and Olivia Munn reportedly entered negotiations to star in April 2011 22 The fictional executive producer role was initially offered to Marisa Tomei but negotiations fell through Tomei was replaced by Emily Mortimer in May 2011 23 Sam Waterston also joined the project in May 24 John Gallagher Jr Thomas Sadoski Josh Pence and Dev Patel were added to the cast in June 2011 25 26 New York magazine reported that Sorkin had planned for MSNBC host Chris Matthews and Andrew Breitbart to appear in a roundtable debate scene in the pilot However the idea was shot down by MSNBC purportedly because the network was displeased with the corporate culture portrayal of cable news and skewering of left leaning media in the show s script 27 Filming edit The Newsroom s set is located in Sunset Gower Studios Hollywood California 28 Production began in the fall of 2011 29 The schedule called for each episode comprising a dialogue dense script to be filmed in nine days as opposed to six to seven days for broadcast network TV series 29 The pilot took 18 days of filming On the third day of filming they filmed Will McAvoy s speech at Northwestern University which Sorkin added only two weeks before 30 Reception editThis section may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia s quality standards The specific problem is Pretty much everything here is about the entire first season not this episode Please help improve this section if you can June 2023 Learn how and when to remove this message Critical reaction to the episode has been mixed 31 32 It has a score of 57 out of 100 based on 31 reviews on review aggregator Metacritic indicating mixed or average reviews 33 Tim Goodman of The Hollywood Reporter writes that how viewers respond to the show has everything to do with whether you like his style Because Sorkin is always true to himself and doesn t try to cover his tendencies or be embarrassed by them 34 Alessandra Stanley of The New York Times commented that at its best The Newsroom has a wit sophistication and manic energy But at its worst the show chokes on its own sanctimony 35 Maureen Ryan of The Huffington Post called the preview episodes a dramatically inert infuriating mess one that wastes a fine cast to no demonstrable purpose unless you consider giving Sorkin yet another platform in which to Set the People Straight is a worthwhile purpose 36 Time s James Poniewozik criticized the show for being smug and intellectually self serving with Aaron Sorkin writing one argument after another for himself to win 37 Los Angeles Times critic Mary McNamara said the show s drama is weighted too heavily toward sermonizing diatribes 38 Reviews by newscasters have been mixed as well Jake Tapper of ABC News criticized Sorkin s partisanship they extol the Fourth Estate s democratic duty but they believe that responsibility consists mostly of criticizing Republicans 39 Dave Marash was not convinced that the show portrays the news industry accurately 40 Former CBS Evening News anchor Dan Rather gave a favorable review saying the show has the potential to become a classic 41 Jeff Daniels won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series for his performance in this episode at the 65th Primetime Emmy Awards References edit a b Huver Scott 2011 02 01 Aaron Sorkin Teases Details on His New HBO Pilot TV Guide Retrieved 2011 12 22 Rice Lynette 2009 04 10 Aaron Sorkin Come back to TV Entertainment Weekly Retrieved 2011 12 22 O Neal Sean 2011 09 08 HBO picks up Aaron Sorkin s cable news drama The A V Club Retrieved 2011 12 22 Andreeva Nellie 2011 01 23 Aaron Sorkin s Cable News Network Project Awaits Greenlight At HBO Deadline Hollywood Retrieved 2011 12 23 The Social Network s Aaron Sorkin reveals future projects BBC News Online 2011 01 21 Retrieved 2011 12 22 Weprin Alex 2011 01 24 Aaron Sorkin s Next TV Show Tackling Cable News TV Newser Retrieved 2011 12 22 a b c Andreeva Nellie 2011 01 28 Aaron Sorkin s Cable News Drama Is A Go At HBO With Pilot Order Scott Rudin Producing Deadline Hollywood Retrieved 2011 12 22 Sepinwall Alan 2012 06 19 The Newsroom creator Aaron Sorkin on Keith Olbermann and his return to TV Hitfix Retrieved 2012 07 11 Sellers John 2011 06 30 Dev Patel Joins Aaron Sorkin s HBO Show More As This Story Develops The Wrap Retrieved 2011 12 22 Kenneally Tim 2011 03 28 Greg Mottola Tapped to Direct Aaron Sorkin s HBO Pilot The Wrap Retrieved 2011 12 22 Lyons Margaret 2011 04 29 We Break Down the Aaron Sorkin Hallmarks in His New HBO Pilot Script New York Retrieved 2011 12 22 Hibberd James 2011 09 08 Aaron Sorkin s HBO cable news drama ordered to series Entertainment Weekly Retrieved 2011 12 22 Zakarin Jordan 2011 09 08 Aaron Sorkin HBO Cable News Pilot Ordered To Series The Huffington Post Retrieved 2011 12 22 Hibberd James 2011 12 14 Jane Fonda joins Aaron Sorkin s HBO drama Entertainment Weekly Retrieved 2011 12 27 Rice Lynette July 2 2012 Breaking HBO renews Newsroom True Blood Entertainment Weekly Retrieved July 2 2012 Arbeiter Michael 2011 12 22 This Just In Aaron Sorkin s HBO Newsroom Drama Has a New Title Hollywood com Archived from the original on 2013 01 03 Retrieved 2011 12 22 a b Weprin Alex 2011 12 06 Will HBO and Aaron Sorkin Draw Canada s Ire With The Name Of Their New Show Newsroom TV Newser Retrieved 2011 12 22 Romenesko Jim 2011 12 06 Anyone remember The Newsroom JimRomenesko com Retrieved 2011 12 22 Andreeva Nellie 2011 12 21 Aaron Sorkin s New HBO Series Gets Title The Newsroom Deadline Hollywood Retrieved 2011 12 22 Weinman Jaime 2011 12 22 Americans don t take us serious Maclean s Retrieved 2011 12 26 Fowler Tara 2011 03 21 Jeff Daniels joins Aaron Sorkin s pilot Digital Spy Retrieved 2011 12 22 Jeffery Morgan 2011 04 26 Olivia Munn Alison Pill for Sorkin pilot Digital Spy Retrieved 2011 12 22 Fowler Tara 2011 05 02 Emily Mortimer in talks for Sorkin HBO pilot Digital Spy Retrieved 2011 12 22 Andreeva Nellie 2011 05 31 Sam Waterston Joins Aaron Sorkin s HBO Pilot Deadline Hollywood Retrieved 2011 12 22 Wightman Catriona 2011 06 17 Aaron Sorkin HBO pilot casts three more stars Digital Spy Retrieved 2011 12 22 Breslaw Anna 2011 06 29 Dev Patel Cast In Sorkin HBO Pilot Ology Retrieved 2011 12 22 Adalian Josef 2011 07 06 MSNBC Nixes Chris Matthews s Cameo in Aaron Sorkin s Pilot About Cable News New York Retrieved 2011 12 22 Goldberg Lesley 2012 06 21 The Newsroom s Aaron Sorkin on Idealism Keith Olbermann and His Private Screening for the Media Elite The Hollywood Reporter Retrieved 2012 06 26 a b Kaplan James May 2012 The Sorkin Way Vanity Fair Retrieved 2012 06 26 Jeff Daniels Says Iconic Newsroom Speech Saved His Career The Hollywood Reporter 19 October 2021 Thurston Michael 2012 06 21 Critics turned off by West Wing creator s TV news show Agence France Presse Retrieved 2012 06 22 Berman Judy 2012 06 21 Review Roundup Why Are Critics So Disappointed in The Newsroom Flavorwire Retrieved 2012 06 22 The Newsroom Season 1 Metacritic Retrieved 2012 06 22 Goodman Tim 2012 06 10 The Newsroom TV Review The Hollywood Reporter Retrieved 2012 06 22 Stanley Alessandra 2012 06 21 So Sayeth the Anchorman The New York Times Retrieved 2012 06 22 Ryan Maureen 2012 06 19 The Newsroom Review Aaron Sorkin s New HBO Show Gets Almost Everything Wrong The Huffington Post Retrieved 2012 06 22 Poniewozik James 2012 06 21 Dead Tree Alert Blowhardball The Not So Special Comment of HBO s The Newsroom Time Retrieved 2012 06 22 McNamara Mary 2012 06 21 Television review HBO s The Newsroom delivers lots of opinion Los Angeles Times Retrieved 2012 06 22 Tapper Jake 2012 06 22 The Snoozeroom The New Republic Retrieved 2012 06 26 Marash Dave 2012 06 25 And that s not the way it is Columbia Journalism Review Retrieved 2012 06 26 Rather Dan 2012 06 25 Dan Rather Reviewed The Newsroom for Us and Liked It Gawker Retrieved 2012 06 26 External links editOfficial website We Just Decided To at IMDb nbsp Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title We Just Decided To amp oldid 1167835548, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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