Emmy-winning actress Patricia Heaton is ditching liberal Hollywood to build a family-friendly entertainment hub in Nashville. The “Everybody Loves Raymond” star and her husband David Hunt want to create wholesome shows that celebrate faith, freedom, and American values instead of woke propaganda.
Heaton says Hollywood abandoned the themes that made America great—redemption, forgiveness, and hope. While Tinseltown pushes radical agendas, she’s fighting to bring back stories that unite families rather than divide them. This isn’t just about entertainment—it’s a cultural rescue mission.
After decades playing TV’s favorite mom, Heaton knows what real families want. She starred in two of network TV’s most beloved family sitcoms while raising four boys off-screen. Now she’s using that experience to champion projects reflecting heartland values instead of coastal elitism.
Fox TV greenlit Heaton’s new comedy series that’ll film entirely in Nashville. The show plans to use the city as its backlot, creating jobs and opportunities far from California’s toxic culture. This proves you don’t need Hollywood studios to make hit shows—just common sense and love for real Americans.
Nashville’s strong faith community and musical heritage make it the perfect headquarters for this revolution. Heaton’s team will highlight Middle America’s untapped talent—actors, writers, and crews who understand traditional values. This isn’t “flyover country” anymore—it’s America’s new cultural capital.
The first projects will focus on timeless truths Hollywood ignores: personal responsibility, religious freedom, and the power of family. Heaton’s production company already made “Unexpected,” a film celebrating life’s surprises with humor and heart. More projects like this are coming to challenge Hollywood’s darkness with light.
Local leaders and conservative groups are rallying behind Heaton’s vision. Nashville’s vibrant creative scene mixed with Southern values creates fertile ground for stories that honor God and country. This movement could finally break liberals’ stranglehold on our screens.
As Hollywood keeps losing viewers with extremist messaging, Heaton’s Nashville venture offers hope. She’s proving entertainment can uplift instead of degrade—and millions of Americans are hungry for it. This is more than a business—it’s a blueprint for taking back our culture.