It's also got plenty of big names like Jason Bateman, Will Arnett, and Michael Cera, who have all gone on to do other big ...

TV recasts happen when an actor has to leave the show suddenly due to multiple reasons, and the character they played has to be portrayed by a new actor.

You can watch and stream Arrested Development Season 4 on Netflix. Created by Mitchell ... Will Arnett as Gob Bluth, Michael Cera as George-Michael Bluth, Alia Shawkat as Maeby Fünke, Tony ...

More like this Jessica Walter, Known for Arrested Development and Archer, Dies I’m well aware that for those of us who binge watched Arrested Development: Season 4, it seems like a pop culture ...

You’ll be pointed, instead, toward something called Arrested Development ... Michael (Michael Cera). When we finally get George Michael’s side of the Fakeblock story near the end of the season ...

Here’s everything you need to know about the Bluths, broken down by family member, before watching season five of Arrested Development ... in with George Michael (Michael Cera), who’s ...

After almost a year of waiting, the second half of Arrested Development ... half of Season 5. These final episodes mostly focus on Michael (Jason Bateman), George Michael (Michael Cera), Lucille ...

In Arrested Development Season 5 ... the father-son fire blazing between Michael and George Michael. As the central conflict carried over from Season 4, the strained father-son relationship ...

Arrested Development ... in the season's first episode. George Sr.'s long-time assistant got a job working for Ron Howard's Imagine Entertainment in Season 4, and Season 5 sees Michael crawling ...

on Arrested Development ... Michael about the red-haired woman her partner had seen at the penthouse the day earlier. As narrator Ron Howard reminds viewers, that was "cismale George Sr." In ...

There’s something perfect about the fact that season 5 of “Arrested ... 4” musical – get dropped. Stronger stories – like Michael (Jason Bateman) and George Michael (Michael Cera ...

In a television landscape littered with sequels and reboots, it’s hard to remember the distant time of 2013, when Netflix’s decision to bring back Arrested Development was a major coup.