The road ahead for Kaley Cuoco seems to be paved with more than a few twists and turns. If the second season of The Flight Attendant left you wanting more, then you’ll be happy to hear that Kaley Cuoco has been cast in the upcoming Peacock dark comedy series Based on a True Story. In the show, Cuoco will portray a married lady called Ava Bartlett, though specifics of her character are being kept under wraps. Actually, based on real events, the show Based on a True Story will follow the spectacular collision of a real estate agent, a plumber, and a former tennis pro.
The new show will examine the U.S. fixation on murder mysteries, genuine crime, and even toilets that take forever to close. The new series is described as a “dark comedic thriller” that explores the deeper interests of American society. Our national obsession with real crime has reached an all-time high, and in this season of Based on a True Story, we’ll be taking a furious and funny look at one of America’s darkest sides: its obsession with the lurid and ludicrous. Cuoco will unquestionably be a perfect match for this narrative. While details on her character are few, Cuoco has proven in recent years that she can convincingly switch between humorous and sombre roles.
Playing Cassandra, a flight attendant in a film about addiction and suffering, is no simple feat, but that’s exactly what she did. Currently, she may be found on the set of the action flick Role Play. Aside from executive producing, showrunning, and writing, Craig Rosenberg will also be involved in the production of the series. It should be noted that Jason Bateman and Michael Costigan are also executive producers. Even more so than Cuoco, Bateman seems to like intricate tales of crime and conspiracy. The fact that he is serving in this capacity follows the success of his earlier programmes, such as Ozark, on which he also served as executive producer.
Rosenberg, on the other hand, has contributed to a wide variety of shows, including the acclaimed Prime Video original The Boys as well as the cult favourites LOST and Preacher from the 2000s. Neither a premiere date nor specifics on the show’s narrative have been announced, adding to the intrigue around the show and the significance of the slow-closing toilet seats.