Taylor Russell exits Thomas Crown Affair over 'creative differences'
The 31-year-old actress was previously cast as the female lead in Michael B. Jordan's upcoming reimagining of the 1968 film but she has now left the project and the role will be recast, according to Deadline.
The film is currently in production in London.
Michael is directing, starring in and producing the movie via his production banner Outlier Society, alongside Elizabeth Raposo.
Russell's departure is surprising as she underwent a long casting process that included meetings, auditions and a screen test with Jordan in London at the beginning of the year, before landing the role.
This will be the third Thomas Crown Affair movie, with the original 1968 movie pairing Faye Dunaway as Vicki Anderson, an investigator hired to discover the culprits of a multi-million dollar bank heist, and Steve McQueen as the orchestrator of the crime, Thomas Crown.
The 1999 movie remake Pierce Brosnan as a rich playboy who enjoyed the thrill of stealing art, opposite insurance investigator Rene Russo.
Lily Gladstone and Sir Kenneth Branagh are among the cast of the new film, although their roles are being kept under wraps.
The upcoming movie takes place in Europe, and the art of thieving remains a central theme of the film, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
Drew Pearce has written the script, while Patrick McCormick and Marc Toberoff will serve as producers. Alan Trustman, who wrote the original film, has been hired as an executive producer on the upcoming movie.
The romantic thriller is scheduled for release in March 2027.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Advertiser
15 hours ago
- The Advertiser
Seth Rogen: acting chemistry is a mysterious thing
Seth Rogen considers on-screen chemistry to be a "mysterious thing". The 43-year-old has developed a very successful working partnership with Australian actress Rose Byrne over the years, but he struggles to explain why some actors form such productive partnerships. Rogen - who stars alongside Byrne in Platonic, the TV comedy series - told The Hollywood Reporter: "In film chemistry is a mysterious thing; you never know who you're going to have good chemistry with. "There's people who are great friends in real life that have terrible chemistry on screen," he said. "I've had great chemistry with people I don't particularly like that much and so I'm very lucky in this situation where I have chemistry with someone who I actually like. So I think that's why we keep working together over and over again." Rogen and his writing partner, Evan Goldberg, now have their own production company and the comedy star previously reflected on his changing status in Hollywood. "There was a meeting with an executive who was giving us notes when we were young who said, 'I got into this because I love movies and now it's my job to ruin them'," he told Sharp magazine. "That one sentence really resonated heavily with us. Most importantly, we started to view it as being very comedic, like, it's a very funny dynamic if you love movies and the people associated with them. "A lot of these people who work at studios just want to be liked by the filmmakers and the actors and the writers, and they just want to feel as though they're part of the creative side of things. But at the same time, they're constantly having to do things for their own self-preservation." Rogen has actually witnessed a "huge dynamic shift" during his time in Hollywood. "I'm so used to being 20 years younger than the people that I'm reporting to that it only reaffirms this subservient dynamic. And I think now that I'm older, you start to view it much more of like, 'These are people I work with and together we have to make a good thing.' And they want it to be good, but they also don't want to get fired." Seth Rogen considers on-screen chemistry to be a "mysterious thing". The 43-year-old has developed a very successful working partnership with Australian actress Rose Byrne over the years, but he struggles to explain why some actors form such productive partnerships. Rogen - who stars alongside Byrne in Platonic, the TV comedy series - told The Hollywood Reporter: "In film chemistry is a mysterious thing; you never know who you're going to have good chemistry with. "There's people who are great friends in real life that have terrible chemistry on screen," he said. "I've had great chemistry with people I don't particularly like that much and so I'm very lucky in this situation where I have chemistry with someone who I actually like. So I think that's why we keep working together over and over again." Rogen and his writing partner, Evan Goldberg, now have their own production company and the comedy star previously reflected on his changing status in Hollywood. "There was a meeting with an executive who was giving us notes when we were young who said, 'I got into this because I love movies and now it's my job to ruin them'," he told Sharp magazine. "That one sentence really resonated heavily with us. Most importantly, we started to view it as being very comedic, like, it's a very funny dynamic if you love movies and the people associated with them. "A lot of these people who work at studios just want to be liked by the filmmakers and the actors and the writers, and they just want to feel as though they're part of the creative side of things. But at the same time, they're constantly having to do things for their own self-preservation." Rogen has actually witnessed a "huge dynamic shift" during his time in Hollywood. "I'm so used to being 20 years younger than the people that I'm reporting to that it only reaffirms this subservient dynamic. And I think now that I'm older, you start to view it much more of like, 'These are people I work with and together we have to make a good thing.' And they want it to be good, but they also don't want to get fired." Seth Rogen considers on-screen chemistry to be a "mysterious thing". The 43-year-old has developed a very successful working partnership with Australian actress Rose Byrne over the years, but he struggles to explain why some actors form such productive partnerships. Rogen - who stars alongside Byrne in Platonic, the TV comedy series - told The Hollywood Reporter: "In film chemistry is a mysterious thing; you never know who you're going to have good chemistry with. "There's people who are great friends in real life that have terrible chemistry on screen," he said. "I've had great chemistry with people I don't particularly like that much and so I'm very lucky in this situation where I have chemistry with someone who I actually like. So I think that's why we keep working together over and over again." Rogen and his writing partner, Evan Goldberg, now have their own production company and the comedy star previously reflected on his changing status in Hollywood. "There was a meeting with an executive who was giving us notes when we were young who said, 'I got into this because I love movies and now it's my job to ruin them'," he told Sharp magazine. "That one sentence really resonated heavily with us. Most importantly, we started to view it as being very comedic, like, it's a very funny dynamic if you love movies and the people associated with them. "A lot of these people who work at studios just want to be liked by the filmmakers and the actors and the writers, and they just want to feel as though they're part of the creative side of things. But at the same time, they're constantly having to do things for their own self-preservation." Rogen has actually witnessed a "huge dynamic shift" during his time in Hollywood. "I'm so used to being 20 years younger than the people that I'm reporting to that it only reaffirms this subservient dynamic. And I think now that I'm older, you start to view it much more of like, 'These are people I work with and together we have to make a good thing.' And they want it to be good, but they also don't want to get fired."
Perth Now
a day ago
- Perth Now
Seth Rogen: Acting chemistry is a mysterious thing
Seth Rogen considers on-screen chemistry to be a "mysterious thing". The 43-year-old actor has developed a very successful working partnership with Rose Byrne over the years, but Seth struggles to explain why some actors form such productive partnerships. Seth - who stars alongside Rose in Platonic, the TV comedy series - told The Hollywood Reporter: "In film chemistry is a mysterious thing; you never know who you're going to have good chemistry with. "There's people who are great friends in real life that have terrible chemistry on screen. I've had great chemistry with people I don't particularly like that much, and so I'm very lucky in this situation where I have chemistry with someone who I actually like. So I think that's why we keep working together over and over again." Seth and his writing partner, Evan Goldberg, now have their own production company, and the comedy star previously reflected on his changing status in Hollywood. Speaking to Sharp magazine, Seth explained: "There was a meeting with an executive who was giving us notes when we were young who said, 'I got into this because I love movies and now it's my job to ruin them.' "That one sentence really resonated heavily with us. Most importantly, we started to view it as being very comedic, like, it's a very funny dynamic if you love movies and the people associated with them. "A lot of these people who work at studios just want to be liked by the filmmakers and the actors and the writers, and they just want to feel as though they're part of the creative side of things. But at the same time, they're constantly having to do things for their own self-preservation." Seth has actually witnessed a "huge dynamic shift" during his time in Hollywood. He said: "I'm so used to being 20 years younger than the people that I'm reporting to that it only reaffirms this subservient dynamic. And I think now that I'm older, you start to view it much more of like, 'These are people I work with and together we have to make a good thing.' And they want it to be good, but they also don't want to get fired."
Perth Now
a day ago
- Perth Now
Mark Ruffalo's Hulk confirmed for Spider-Man 4
Mark Ruffalo will join Tom Holland in Spider-Man: Brand New Day. According to The Hollywood Reporter, the 57-year-old actor will reprise his role of Bruce Banner / The Hulk in the upcoming Sony/Marvel movie sequel, alongside Tom as Spider Man. Michael Mando will also return to his role of the Scorpion, the villain from 2017's Spider-Man: Homecoming, along with Jon as vigilante the Punisher. Tom, 29, recently revealed how excited he is to return to the Spider Man universe, after COVID-19 restrictions made shooting difficult on the third movie, 2021's Spider-Man: No Way Home. He told Flip Your Wig: 'I think we were really restricted with what we could do in the last movie because of Covid. We shot the entire film on stages. Now we're really going to lean into that old school filmmaking and shoot in real locations. 'We are going to use the streets of Glasgow for this massive set piece that we are putting together.' Tom added that playing Peter Parker and his web-slinging alter-ego is like 'like hanging out with an old pal' and filming the fourth movie is 'going to feel like making 'Spider-Man 1 [2017's 'Spider-Man: Homecoming] again'. He added: 'It's been such a long time that I've done it that it's going to feel like a breath of fresh air. I think the fans are going to be over the moon with what we're putting together.' Zendaya will also be returning as MJ in Spider-Man 4, along with Jacob Batalon as Peter Parker's best friend Ned. Sadie Sink has joined the cast, but her character has not been revealed.
