Live
- LS poll battle: Only 9.83 pc candidates are women in NE states
- MahaYuti will win 45 plus LS seats in Maharashtra
- NCPCR asks FSSAI to review sugar content in Nestle's baby food products
- Infosys' full-year employee strength drops for 1st time in 23 years
- Akanksha Salunkhe moves into quarters of World Championship Asian Qualifying squash
- DMK cadres asked to be cautious in 4 LS seats where NDA seen as having an edge
- Teaser Of Raja Raveendar Starrer Family Entertainer 'Sarangadariya' Is Unveiled By Hero Sree Vishnu
- 'Yamraj' files nomination as Independent for Maharashtra's Madha LS seat
- A special ward is set up in the general hospital for the treatment of sunburn
- UP's glass skywalk to open after Lok Sabha polls in Chitrakoot
Kate McKinnon to star in 'The Dropout' series at Hulu
Actor Kate McKinnon will star in a Hulu series about disgraced businesswoman Elizabeth Holmes and her failed blood-testing company Theranos.
Los Angeles: Actor Kate McKinnon will star in a Hulu series about disgraced businesswoman Elizabeth Holmes and her failed blood-testing company Theranos.
The "Saturday Night Live" star will be essaying Holmes in the series, which has been titled "The Dropout", according to The Hollywood Reporter. The show will detail the rise and fall of Holmes and her company which invented the Edison machine, a revolutionary diagnostic tool that promised to give patients a cheap way to test their blood for 200 diseases at their local drug store with just a finger-prick.
However, the machine did not work as Holmes claimed and her lies allowed her to reap a fortune from investors, and even appear on the front cover of Fortune magazine. The show, based on the ABC Radio and ABC News' investigative podcast, is backed by Fox Searchlight TV. McKinnon will also executive produce the project alongside Rebecca Jarvis, the host of the podast.
Taylor Dunn and Victoria Thompson will produce it. Holmes and her company is also the subject of John Carreyrou's book "Bad Blood", which is being adapted by director Adam McKay into a feature film, starring Jennifer Lawrence, and the HBO documentary "The Inventor", which premiered in March.
