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Sin City Saints

From Alfawiki
Sin City Saints
Company typeWeb series
IndustryEntertainment
FoundedMarch 23, 2015; 11 years ago (2015-03-23)
Headquarters
Las Vegas
,
United States
ProductsTelevision series

Sin City Saints is a U.S. sitcom featuring performances by Malin Åkerman, Andrew Santino, and Keith Powers. It debuted on Yahoo! Screen on March 23, 2015, with an initial season comprising eight episodes, directed by Bryan Gordon and Fred Savage. The narrative revolves around a fictional professional basketball team based in Las Vegas.

Among the executive producers are Bryan Gordon, Mike Tollin, and Chris Case. The series concluded when Yahoo! Screen ceased operations the following year due to insufficient audience numbers.

Premise

Sin City Saints portrays Jake Tullus, a wealthy tech innovator and the unpredictable proprietor of Las Vegas’ newly established professional basketball team, the Sin City Saints.

Main Cast

Recurring Roles

  • Ryan Cartwright as Wade Leatherbee (appearing in 8 episodes)
  • Toby Huss as Coach Doug (8 episodes)
  • Paul Duke as Artahk Sundovk (7 episodes)
  • Baron Davis as Billy Crane (7 episodes)
  • Aaron Takahashi as Henry (6 episodes)
  • Chris Gehrt as Todd (6 episodes)
  • Jill Bartlett as Sapphire (6 episodes)
  • Jean Louisa Kelly as Bernice Pope (5 episodes)
  • Michael Liu as Wu Lee (5 episodes)
  • Rosalind Chao as Mrs. Wu (5 episodes)
  • John Salley as Tom (4 episodes)
  • Brendan Jennings as Andy the Mascot (3 episodes)

Guest Appearances

Episodes

No. Title Director Writer Original Release Date

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Production

Yahoo! Inc. introduced its initial original long-form comedy series, Sin City Saints and Other Space, during the Digital Content NewFronts event in April 2014. Filming for Sin City Saints commenced in October 2014 at The Orleans Hotel and Casino. On March 23, 2015, Yahoo! made all eight episodes available simultaneously on Yahoo! Screen.

Critical

Mike Hale from The New York Times characterized the series as "a comedy less coherent than the halftime scoreboard video at an NBA game," noting that the storyline and humor appeared disjointed. Keith Uhlich of The Hollywood Reporter labeled it a "manic, mostly unfunny half-hour sports comedy," pointing out issues with casting and the limited range of performances by Akerman and Santino.

Financial

On October 21, 2015, Yahoo's CFO Ken Goldman disclosed a $42 million write-down connected to their slate of original programming, which included season six of Community and Other Space.

See also

External links