Lee Pace Confirms Foundation Season 4 Filming is Underway in Prague Production for the highly anticipated fourth season of Apple TV+'s acclaimed science-fiction series, "Foundation," is currently in full swing. Star Lee Pace recently provided an update on the progress, confirming that filming is actively taking place in Prague. Pace, who portrays Brother Day in the series, expressed his enthusiasm for the upcoming season during a conversation with Screen Rant. He highlighted that the new installment promises to expand the show's narrative, introducing an entirely new dimension to its complex storyline. "We’re in Prague right now. I’m in Prague right now in the middle of shooting season 4, so we are hard at work on it. I think it’s really cool this season," Pace stated. He further teased the evolving nature of the series, remarking, "The show, it gets more bonkers every season. The story gets bigger." This "new dimension" is expected to captivate audiences who have followed "Foundation" through its first three seasons, according to Pace. The series, adapted from Isaac Asimov's iconic novels and developed by David S. Goyer and Josh Friedman, is celebrated for its intricate world-building and compelling characters. The conclusion of season 3 left viewers with several significant developments, including the revelation of The Mule's true identity and the surprising deaths of Demerzel and Brother Day. Pace's return for season 4 suggests that his character, or a new iteration of Brother Day, will play a crucial role as the narrative unfolds. The creative team, Goyer and Friedman, have a wealth of source material from Asimov's seven-novel series to draw upon, offering numerous possibilities for expanding the universe.#apple_tv #lee_pace #prague #foundation #david_s_goyer
Foundation Season 4 Production Continues with Lee Pace's Update Production for Foundation season 4 is currently underway, with the cast and crew actively working on the next chapter of the sci-fi series. While fans are eager to know when the season will premiere and whether key cast members like Lee Pace will return, the latest updates suggest that the show is moving forward with renewed ambition. Despite the uncertainty surrounding the cast’s availability, the production team remains committed to expanding the world of Foundation and raising the stakes for the upcoming season. Lee Pace, who portrays the character of Demen in the series, recently shared insights into the progress of season 4 during a conversation with Screen Rant. Based in Prague, Pace confirmed that filming is in full swing, emphasizing the show’s growing complexity and scale. “We’re in Prague right now,” he said, adding that the production team is “hard at work” on the season. Pace expressed excitement about the direction the show is taking, noting that each season has become “more bonkers” and that the narrative is expanding in ways that will surprise long-time fans. The third season of Foundation concluded with a dramatic shift in the storyline, setting the stage for a more ambitious fourth season. Pace highlighted that the new season introduces a “whole other dimension” to the story, which he believes will open up new possibilities for the series. “If you’ve been with Foundation for the first three seasons, this is going to open up a whole new dimension for the show,” he said, underscoring the show’s potential to evolve beyond its initial premise. The show’s creators have long emphasized the importance of staying true to the source material, which is based on Isaac Asimov’s classic science fiction novels.#lee_pace #prague #foundation_season_4 #screen_rant #isac_asimov
2026 World Figure Skating Championships Final Live Updates: Amber Glenn Falls Off Podium After Free Skate The 2026 World Figure Skating Championships in Prague, Czechia, concluded its women’s free skate competition on Friday, with Japan’s Kaori Sakamoto leading the standings after the short program. Sakamoto, a three-time world champion, scored 79.31 in the short program, securing the top position. Japan’s Mone Chiba followed in second place with a score of 78.45, while Team USA’s Amber Glenn placed third with a 72.65. The event marked the return of top skaters to the ice just a month after the Winter Olympics, with the final stages of the competition drawing global attention. Live updates from Sports Illustrated detailed the progression of the women’s free skate, highlighting the intense competition among the world’s elite skaters. The free skate segment, which determines the final rankings, saw athletes push their technical and artistic skills to the limit. The live blog provided real-time commentary on performances, scoring, and the shifting dynamics of the competition as skaters vied for the championship title. Amber Glenn, representing the United States, entered the free skate as the third-place finisher after the short program. Her performance in the free skate was critical to her overall standing, as the final scores would determine the champion. The competition also featured other top contenders, including Sakamoto and Chiba, who had already demonstrated their strength in the short program. The final results would depend on the execution of complex elements, artistic expression, and the judges’ interpretations of each performance.#czechia #kaori_sakamoto #mone_chiba #prague #2026_world_figure_skating_championships
Amber Glenn's Grace and Determination Shine at World Championships Amber Glenn has demonstrated remarkable poise both on and off the ice, with her performance at the World Figure Skating Championships in Prague becoming a focal point of discussion. The triple Axel, a technically demanding jump that only a select few competitors have attempted, was a defining element of her short program. Glenn, who has long struggled with self-doubt, executed the jump with precision, landing 12 of 13 attempts this season and receiving positive grades of execution on all but three. However, a misstep during the competition raised concerns about whether this would mark another setback in her quest for a medal. The triple Axel, considered one of the most challenging elements in women’s skating, was attempted by only a handful of competitors, with Japan’s Ami Nakai being the only other skater to attempt it. Nakai managed only a double, while Glenn’s mastery of the jump was evident in her consistent performance leading up to the event. Despite a forward lean during the takeoff, which had previously plagued her in earlier competitions, Glenn remained composed. She reminded herself, “I’m not going to lose my balance. I’m going to do this thing,” a moment that underscored her determination. Glenn finished third in the short program with 72.65 points, narrowly edging out teammate Isabeau Levito (72.16) and placing her ahead of top contenders like Kaori Sakamoto (79.31) and Mone Chiba (78.45). While her performance was not flawless—her triple Axel received a slightly negative grade of execution, and a subsequent combination jump drew a larger penalty for incomplete rotation—she managed to keep her position in the standings. Reflecting on her performance, Glenn expressed relief rather than disappointment.#world_figure_skating_championships #prague #amber_glenn #ami_nakai #isabeau_levito
Kaori Sakamoto leads after short program at figure skating worlds PRAGUE — Kaori Sakamoto is aiming to end her competitive career with a world figure skating title, securing her place at the top of the standings after the short program at the World Championships. The Japanese skater, known for her emotional performances, delivered a powerful interpretation of "Time to Say Goodbye," earning a season-best score of 79.31. This placed her in first place, just shy of a full point ahead of her compatriot Mone Chiba, who scored 78.45 in her disco-themed routine. Sakamoto’s achievement carries extra significance as this marks her final world championships. The event is held in the Czech Republic, where she began her Junior Grand Prix career 13 years ago. Reflecting on the milestone, she expressed pride in the full-circle moment, calling it a "good feeling to have." The competition remains highly competitive, with a strong U.S. challenge for medals ahead of the free skate. Amber Glenn, the reigning Olympic team gold medalist, sits in third place with 72.65, while Isabeau Levito follows closely at fourth with 72.16. Levito’s performance marks a return to form after finishing 12th at the Olympics. Ami Nakai, who led the Olympic short program with a triple axel, struggled in the current event. The 17-year-old Japanese skater managed only an awkward double jump as her opening move, leaving her in eighth place and facing a difficult recovery. In the pairs competition, Germany’s Minerva Fabienne Hase and Nikita Volodin hold a narrow lead over Anastasiia Metelkina and Luka Berulava of Georgia. The German duo, who previously won European and Olympic titles, edged their rivals with a score of 79.78 to 79.45. Canadians Lia Pereira and Trennt Michaud are third with 75.52, setting the stage for Thursday’s free skate.#world_championships #kaori_sakamoto #mone_chiba #prague #amber_glenn
