News

Anya Taylor-Joy’s next TV project will be Hello Sunshine and Apple TV+’s Lucky limited series adaptation.

Based on the book by Marissa Stapley, which was the Reese’s Book Club pick in December 2021, Lucky marks the latest collaboration between Hello Sunshine and Apple TV+ following The Morning Show, Truth Be Told, Surface and The Last Thing He Told Me.

For everything we know about the television adaptation of Lucky, read on.

Is the Lucky TV adaptation in production?

Yes, filming began in February 2025 in Las Vegas before heading to the show’s main location, Los Angeles. The show earned a $10.683M California tax credit in December when it was still an untitled Apple Studios Series.

Who is in the cast of the Lucky TV show?

Anya Taylor-Joy will star as the titular main character in addition to executive producing. She was the first star to be attached to the project.

“You see, I’ve always wanted a little girl.”

School’s out for the summer and it’s time to roll up our sleeping bags, forge our physicals, put on our camp shirts, and head out to the woods. Sleepaway camp is often the first significant time kids spend outside of their homes and can be an opportunity to build independence and a sense of self-worth. At a normal camp, that is. Camp Arawak may just be the worst case scenario. In addition to horrific bullies and creepy cooks, there’s a killer lurking among the canoes and cabins. Someone is murdering counselors and campers alike and no one knows who will be next.

Angela (Felissa Rose) is a quiet girl headed to camp with only her cousin Ricky (Jonathan Tiersten) to protect her. And it’s a good thing he’s there. Counselor Meg (Katherine Kamhi) and mean girl...

Oh, Canada debuting this week on the Croisette is high time to see lesser-seen Schrader on the Criterion Channel, who’ll debut an 11-title series including the likes of Touch, The Canyons, and Patty Hearst, while Old Boyfriends (written with his brother Leonard) and his own “Adventures in Moviegoing” are also programmed. Five films by Jean Grémillon, a rather underappreciated figure of French cinema, will be showing

Series-wise, there’s an appreciation of the synth soundtrack stretching all the way back to 1956’s Forbidden Planet while, naturally, finding its glut of titles in the ’70s and ’80s––Argento and Carpenter, obviously, but also Tarkovsky and Peter Weir. A Prince and restorations of films by Bob Odenkirk, Obayashi, John Greyson, and Jacques Rivette (whose Duelle is a masterpiece of the highest order) make streaming debuts. I Am Cuba, Girlfight, The Royal Tenenbaums, and Dazed and Confused are June’s Criterion Editions.

“It has nothing to do with Satan, Mama. It’s me. Me. If I concentrate hard enough, I can move things”

Is it possible to go to prom these days without thinking about Carrie? Brian De Palma’s 1976 adaptation of Stephen King’s debut novel has become so ingrained in the zeitgeist that it’s nearly impossible to shop for a prom dress without a fleeting fear that it might become covered in blood. And perhaps that’s a good thing. Revolutionary at the time, the story concludes with a shocking act of righteous revenge, but mixed into the wreckage is a cautionary tale about bullying and religious abuse. Carrie may wield the fiery hand of justice in the film’s final act, but only after a lifetime of victimization at the hands of her classmates and mother. Maybe thinking about Carrie and the real life outcasts that share her...

Night People #1, adapted from Barry Gifford's acclaimed novel, promises a "violent and volatile" mature-readers-only series. The four-issue series will feature interlocking tales from a talented creative team of writers and artists, including Chris Condon, Brian Level, Alexandre Tefenkgi, Artyom Topilin, and Marco Finnegan. The variant covers for Night People #1, designed by renowned artists such as J.H. Williams III and Joëlle Jones, highlight the thrilling and thematic essence of the series, which explores desperation, fanaticism, murder, and a star-crossed romance.

Screen Rant is excited to exclusively reveal the covers for Night People #1 from Oni Press. The upcoming series is adapted from Barry Gifford's acclaimed novel of the same name. This mature series will feature thirty pages of ad-free storytelling in each issue, making for a seamless reading experience.

Oni Press has published several Eisner and Harvey Award-winning titles and has already announced several upcoming 2024 series. These have included Nacelleverse #0, Jill and the Killers,...

It was announced in 2019 that American author Colleen Hoover's "It Ends With Us" would be getting a movie adaptation after the novel was optioned by Justin Baldoni and Wayfarer Studios, with the author serving as a consultant on the film. Today, Variety reported that Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni ("Jane the Virgin") would be starring in the movie. The best-selling book was 2022's top-selling print, has been published and translated into over 40 languages, and has been on the New York Times Best Seller List for 90 weeks and counting.

The casting news has arrived shortly after much online debate pointing out the controversial themes of "It Ends With Us," the novel's problematic portrayal of abusive relationships, and a recent endeavor to publish a coloring book inspired by the title has been met with backlash from critics of Hoover. Certain readers also worry about the book's one-dimensional male protagonist, his shallow employment of toxic masculinity,...