Sarah Goldberg wanted ‘full darkness' for Sally’s character from the beginning

ABC News Videos

ABC News’ Phil Lipof spoke with actress Sarah Goldberg on the dark turns in the final season of “Barry” and how she worked towards her character’s somber transformation.

Latest Stories

  • Ford Recalls 123,000 Vehicles Over Brake Risk

    Ford is recalling over 123,000 vehicles due to a brake issue that could lead to failure if left unaddressed. The recall impacts 2017–2018 F-150 trucks, Expeditions, and Lincoln Navigators with 3.5-liter EcoBoost engines. At the heart of the problem is a potential leak in the brake master cylinder, which could reduce braking power over time. Brake fluid may seep into the brake booster, weakening performance and possibly leading to total brake failure.

  • Easter getaway disruption expected on railways, roads and at Gatwick

    More than 300 engineering projects will be carried out by Network Rail across Britain between Good Friday and Easter Monday.

  • Venice expands its day-tripper tax program to combat overtourism

    Venice is charging day-trippers to the famed canal city an arrivals tax for the second year starting Friday, a measure to combat the overtourism that officials say is putting the city's UNESCO World Cultural Heritage status at risk. A UNESCO body decided against putting Venice on its list of cultural heritage sites deemed in danger after the tax was announced. The tax charged to visitors who are not overnighting in Venice to enter its historic center during the second year of the day-tripper tax.

  • UK national parks warn of ‘catastrophic’ risk from wildfires this Easter

    Weeks of fires amid warm and dry spell have decimated ecosystems and threatened endangered species, say experts

  • Anne Hathaway just made beige spring 2025's hottest fashion trend

    The Devil Wears Prada actress sat front row at the Ralph Lauren fashion show in New York - see photos

  • Katy Perry's 'regret' over space mission revealed after celeb backlash to 'disgusting' trip

    The popstar, 40, faced online ridicule for her behaviour and comments during the space mission

  • What to look for in May’s local elections: Tories on defensive and Reform hoping for gains

    Contest for the 23 English local authorities is wide open with Labour, Tories and Reform almost tied in national polls

  • Former Credit Suisse CEO nominated to run in Ivory Coast presidential election

    ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) — Tidjane Thiam, a former Credit Suisse CEO, won a near-unanimous vote to represent the Democratic Party of Ivory Coast in an upcoming presidential election, the party announced.

  • Robbie Williams: Fan photo requests cause 'discomfort'

    The singer says he feels frightened by social interaction and panics every time a stranger approaches.

  • Shake-up for 007 as James Bond could swap London for Liverpool

    Future 007 scenes could be filmed in Liverpool due to a filming ban expected in central London next year

  • Trump targets Chinese ships as Beijing boycotts US gas

    The US has announced plans to impose levies on Chinese ships docking at US ports, threatening to shake up global shipping routes and escalate the trade war.

  • A British and an Israeli woman were along 4 killed in a cable car crash south of Naples

    ROME (AP) — Three tourists were among four people who died when a cable car crashed south of Naples, including a British and an Israeli woman, an Italian official said Friday.

  • London’s best independent record shops - and the top turntables to buy right now

    With Record Store Day 2025 (April 12th) upon us, we flick through our favourite London record shops and celebrate the unique culture of vinyl

  • Shein, Temu warn US shoppers of higher prices ahead

    STORY: The days of cheap Chinese goods by post are coming to an end for U.S. shoppers. Shein and Temu have warned they’re going to raise prices from April 25. In near identical letters to customers this week, they urged people to buy now at today’s rates. The online giants had grown big in large part thanks to the so-called “de minimis” rule, which allowed them to ship low cost goods to the U.S. free of all duties. That loophole will now close from early May under an executive order signed by Donald Trump. While that spells higher costs for U.S. shoppers, it also means pain for the army of Chinese firms that supplies Shein and Temu. Reuters reporter Casey Hall visited some of those companies on a trip to Guangzhou in southern China: ‘We visited a number of these so-called Shein villages, which are home to thousands of suppliers for the ultra-fast fashion retailer. The mood there was pretty glum because a lot of the suppliers there have seen their orders cut. Some told us that their orders have been cut by up to half this year.’Besides cancelling the de minimis rule, Trump has also ramped up tariffs on Chinese goods to 145%.Shein could potentially dodge these duties by shifting more of its output to Vietnam, which faces lower U.S. duties for now.In Guangzhou, some factory bosses said Shein is doing exactly that - though it’s a move the company denied in a statement to Reuters.And even if production does move, it may be no quick fix, as Shein’s business model isn’t just about rock-bottom production costs. It’s also about ultra-fast reaction to consumer tastes: “A little known fact about Shein's success is that it's built on this amazing Chinese supply chain. So they have, they told us 7,000 suppliers in China. Many of them are small, nimble, agile factories that can produce thousands of styles every week in small quantities and quickly scale them up if they become popular. The problem for Shein is if they move their supply chain to Vietnam, it is not as well established, it's not as efficient as the supply chain in China, that means that it'll take them longer and possibly be more expensive for them to produce there, which for them in a industry which is so reliant on being fast and on being cheap is a big problem.” Dresses are currently priced at between $6 and $91 on the Shein website. They start at an even lower price on Temu. Now the question is just how much of an increase U.S. shoppers will be willing to tolerate.

  • Israeli strikes hit dozens of targets in Gaza as ceasefire efforts stall

    Israeli airstrikes hit around 40 targets across the Gaza Strip over the past day, the military said on Friday, hours after Hamas rejected an Israeli ceasefire offer that it said fell short of its demand to agree a full end to the war. Last month, the Israeli military broke off a two-month truce that had largely halted fighting in Gaza and has since pushed in from the north and south, seizing almost a third of the enclave as it seeks to pressure Hamas into agreeing to release hostages and disarm. The military said troops were operating in the Shabura and Tel Al-Sultan areas near the southern city of Rafah, as well as in northern Gaza, where it has taken control of large areas east of Gaza City.

  • How an influential businesswoman and a former NFL president are changing women’s sports investment

    Mellody Hobson has been investing for a long time, but only recently has she found herself in the spotlight. After graduating from Princeton University, the Chicago native began at Ariel Investments, a firm that manages billions of dollars in investments, as an intern and has worked her way up to co-CEO. She is a director for JPMorgan Chase and a former chair of the Starbucks Corporation. In 2015, Time magazine named her one of its “100 Most Influential People.” However, her sports portfolio kic

  • Saudi Arabian Grand Prix 2025: How to watch the next F1 race, channel, time and more

    The next F1 race will take place this Sunday — here's how Formula 1 fans can catch all the action.

  • ‘It could have been me’: FSU student who saw gunman fire first few shots recounts harrowing shooting

    Members of the Florida State University community will return to the areas in and around the student union building on Friday for the first time since Thursday's shooting. McKenzie Heeter, a 20-year-old junior, was just feet away from the gunman when the shooting began. “I was leaving the union with food in my hand,” McKenzie recalled.

  • Q1 2025 Home BancShares Inc Earnings Call

    Q1 2025 Home BancShares Inc Earnings Call

  • Toby Carvery Sparks Outrage After Felling 500-Year-Old Oak Tree in London

    Toby Carvery has apologized after cutting down a 500-year-old oak tree outside its restaurant in Whitewebbs Park, London, causing public outrage. The tree, considered one of London's largest and most significant ancient oaks, was discovered felled on April 3, surrounded by severed branches.