First ‘Trauma,’ now ‘Facing Kate’

NBC apparently likes filming in San Francisco.

The company picked up the “Trauma” pilot filmed in San Francisco and went on to order 13 episodes of the television medical drama series with scenes shot in The City and production headquarters out on Treasure Island.

Now NBC/Out of the Box Productions is filming another television pilot in San Francisco for three days early next year, according to San Francisco’s Film Office. The pilot is called “Facing Kate.” Online reports say the show is an hour-long drama about a divorced lawyer in San Francisco who becomes a mediator.

Bay Area NewsGovernment & PoliticsPoliticsSan FranciscoUnder the Dome

Previous story
Mavericks will not be held Wednesday
Next story
Maps show old routes despite Muni changes

Just Posted

San Francisco Giants manager Gabe Kapler, pictured in July at Oracle Park, says team members simultaneously can be “measured and calm” and “looking to push the accelerator.” (Chris Victorio/Special to The Examiner)
How Gabe Kapler sets the tone for Giants’ success with strategy, mindset

‘There’s no doubt in my mind that he’s the hands-down manager of the year’

Artist Agnieszka Pilat, pictured with Spot the Robot Dog from Boston Robotics, has a gallery show opening at Modernism. (Courtesy Agnieszka Pilat)
Screenshots of VCs, Kanye and tech parties by the Bay

In this week’s roundup, Ben Horowitz’s surprising hip-hop knowledge and the chic tech crowd at Shack15

Speaker of the Parliament of Mongolia Gombojav Zandanshatar said his country and San Francisco face similar challenges on issues including COVID recovery and climate change.<ins> (Kevin N. Hume/The Examiner)</ins>
Mongolian leaders meet with tech, film leaders on city tour

‘I really want San Franciscans to meet the new Mongolian generation’

If he secured a full term in the Senate, Newsom would become the most powerful Californian Democrat since Phil Burton at the height of his career, or maybe ever. <ins>(Kevin Hume/The Examiner)</ins>
What’s next for Gavin Newsom?

U.S. Senate in 2024

Firefighters extinguish burning material near Lake Tahoe on Sept. 3 in the wake of the Caldor Fire; environmental scientists say the huge fire is bringing to light deficiencies in forest management. <ins>(Max Whittaker/New York Times)</ins>
Cal Fire, timber industry must face an inconvenient truth

We are logging further into the wildfire and climate crisis

Most Read