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Yahoo
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
The 21 Best TV Shows of 2025 (So Far)
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." When my colleague Josh Rosenberg and I updated this list in the spring, we couldn't shut up about how floored we were by 2025's initial TV efforts. Right off the bat, the small screen smothered us with future Emmy contenders: The Pitt, Paradise, The Studio, The Last of Us, The White Lotus, and Severance. Insane, right? In 2024, I would've been entirely satisfied if those were the only top-tier shows we saw all year. Turns out, it was time for a heat check. As soon as we published our update in April, the TV calendar slowed down to a screeching halt. Save for a few (also exceptional) shows that you'll see below—Andor, The Rehearsal, and The Bear, mainly—it's been a quiet summer for TV fans. Thankfully, we're staring down a loaded fall TV season, which will include another Pennsylvania-set throwdown from the Mare of Eastown creator (Task), the prestige sci-fi series we've been waiting for (Alien: Earth), and a long-awaited spin-off of The Office (The Paper). But let's not get too ahead of ourselves. For now, here are the best TV shows of the year so Over two months since Andor aired its series finale, I'm still in awe of how creator Tony Gilroy and co. managed to land such a searing political statement on Mickey Mouse's streaming service. In season 1, the prequel to 2016's Rogue One established itself as the best thing a Star Wars-branded anything has done since, well... Rogue One. But its Andor's second and (criminally)final season that cemented its legend. Gilroy pulled off too many triumphs to list here, but chief among them is an achingly relevant takedown of authoritarianism—and cowardly, power-hungry leaders. And the fact that Diego Luna was not nominated for an Emmy for his work in Andor? It's a shame.—Brady Langmann Shop Now See the original post on YoutubeThe Rehearsal It's no secret that Nathan Fielder's brand of comedy isn't for everyone. It's a brutal fact that haunts the comedian himself, despite his genius writing. So, it's entirely understandable that his HBO comedy series aims to help people rehearse important moments in their lives so that they seem less awkward when the big day arrives. In season 2, Fielder sets his sights on solving problems in the airline industry—specifically, communication between pilots before a crash. As with everything Fielder explores, this niche issue becomes a metaphor for humanity's failure to effectively communicate in any setting in the world. Add in a dash of Evanescence needle drops and Sully Sullenberger puppets and you have one of the most essential comedies on TV.—Josh Rosenberg Shop Now See the original post on YoutubeAmerica's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders We're officially living in the age of Peak Sports Documentary—but that doesn't mean all of them are good. In fact, most of them are... well, not good. Allow me to cleanse your palate with America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, which (aside from the phenomenal direction of Greg Whiteley, whom you'll hear more about below) which does far more than chronicle the life and times of the NFL performers. Season 2 of the docuseries is a portrait of friendship, young adulthood, and what it means to stand up to an institution to reap what you're worth. Also, "Thunderstruck" still rocks. —B.L. Watch on Netflix See the original post on YoutubeThe Bear After The Bear filled season 3 with celebrity cameos and drawn-out performances that led to a 'To Be Continued…' cliff-hanger, season 4 remembered what made The Bear work in the first place. The Bear isn't just about the restaurant; it's about the people who work there—especially Carmen Berzatto (Jeremy Allen White). So, season 4 finally explores the consequences of Carmy's breakdown at the end of season 2, and how his changed perspective will affect the restaurant moving forward. It culminates in a brilliant finale that just might set up the end of the series as we know it. —J.R. Shop Now See the original post on YoutubeMobLand Tom Hardy, Pierce Brosnan, and Helen Mirren lead this mob drama for Paramount+ about a London crime family who are in way over their heads. Brosnan and Mirren play the batshit and highly entertaining leaders of the Harrigan family, while Hardy acts as the fixer called in clean-up the problem after they muck it up. It's a hard job, especially because the Harrigans can create quite the mess. Is MobLand's plot a little nutty? Sure. Is it full of powerhouse performances from A-listers who feel like they don't belong in a show called MobLand? You bet. —J.R. Shop Now See the original post on YoutubeOvercompensating There's only been a few TV show pitches from TikTok creators that actually pan out—and Overcompensating, starring celebrity impressionist Benito Skinner, is by far the best yet. The Prime Video comedy series follows a closeted former high school football star who goes off to college and attempts to emulate the straight and cis males at his new school. Of course, they're overcompensating to impress their toxic peers as well. Overcompensating smartly displays a vicious cycle where everyone is hiding their true selves and acting out just to fit in. —J.R. Shop Now See the original post on YoutubeThe Pitt If you forced me to declare the best show of the year right now, The Pitt and Severance are my 1A and 1B. Who has the edge? The Pitt, if only because I don't want to live in a world where we don't have The Pitt. Out of what felt like nowhere, The Pitt gave us 15 episodes depicting one 15-hour shift at a Pittsburgh hospital, with no music and at least a dozen performances worth shouting out. The commitment of The Pitt's creative team—including ER veteran Noah Wyle—to maintaining medical accuracy while tackling what feels like all of America's problems at once? I truly can't find words for it. Wyle deserves the Emmy. —B.L. Shop Now See the original post on YoutubeSeverance There's so much to love—admire, really—about what Severance pulled off in its sophomore effort. (And I mean that. My recaps this season went well past 2,500 words each.) For its shout-out here, I just want to say how damn well written season 2 is. Season 1 lobbed up a wild amount of characters, storylines, and mysteries for its next batch of episodes to deal with. Somehow Severance was not only bold enough to answer so many of its biggest questions, but it did so in a way that somehow satisfied just about all of its rabid fans. And while I'll give The Pitt my best-of-the-year crown for now, Severance has the greatest episode of the year in the Jessica Lee Gagné–directed 'Chikhai Bardo.' —B.L. Shop Now See the original post on YoutubeAmerican Primeval American Primeval asks the question: What is the worst time to live in American history? Director Peter Berg decided on the Utah War of 1857—and after watching all six episodes, it's hard to say he wasn't dead-on. The limited series on Netflix starring Taylor Kitsch and Betty Gilpin is violent, dark, and unforgiving. It's also one of the most entertaining (and contained!) tales of the old West that I've seen on TV today. And I've watched a lot of Yellowstone. —J.R. Watch on Netflix See the original post on YoutubeThe White Lotus My (occasional!) frustration with this season of The White Lotus is well-documented. Still, a down year for series creator Mike White is much better than the rest of 2025's slate. In season 3's jaunt to Thailand, White explored themes of spirituality, violence, generational trauma, and the depths of the North Carolina accent. Not every character's arc resonated this time around, but as usual, a stellar ensemble cast—Parker Posey, Carrie Coon, and Aimee Lou Wood are easily this season's MVPs—made for genuine appointment viewing. And I doubt that will change when season 4 rolls around. —B.L. Shop Now See the original post on YoutubeParadise Looking for twists? Every episode of Paradise ends in the cliff-hanger of the decade. Let me give you an example. The president of the United States (James Marsden) is assassinated in the first episode, and that isn't even the most exciting thing that happens over the course of the series. No, the real kicker is that Special Agent Xavier Collins (Sterling K. Brown) and the entire town of Paradise lives in a man-made bunker deep in the Colorado mountains because a cataclysmic event occurred on Earth's surface. Created by Dan Fogelman (This Is Us), Paradise is a campy, wild ride that makes for excellent popcorn TV. —J.R. Shop Now See the original post on YoutubeThe Last of Us The Last of Us broke a Hollywood curse during its first season. The postapocalyptic drama starring Pedro Pascal and Bella Ramsey was the first series to successfully adapt a video game to the screen with near universal critical acclaim. Sure, it helps that The Last of Us's source material is basically an interactive movie. But Chernobyl director Craig Mazin and the game's creator, Neil Druckmann, still managed to pull off an incredible feat. As they look to expand the story by adapting the second game over (potentially) three more seasons, it looks like Mazin and Co. have achieved the impossible yet again. —J.R. Shop Now See the original post on YoutubeHacks In its fourth season, Hacks could've simply repeated the hits—meaning, some light bickering between Ava (Hannah Einbinder) and Deborah (Jean Smart) leading to a happy, feel-good crescendo. But Hacks is too smart for that. Instead, just at the point when many long-running comedies slow down and fade away, Hacks dials up Ava and Deborah's hostility into a this-is-almost-not-funny-anymore place. Einbinder's and Smart's performances only deepen and grow more complex—and outright exciting—because of it. Also, Meg Statler and Paul W. Downs remain national treasures. —B.L. Shop Now See the original post on YoutubeYour Friends & Neighbors Jon Hamm playing a rich dude with rich-dude problems? It should not only sound familiar but also better make you proceed past your Apple TV+'s free trial post-Severance. At times, Your Friends and Neighbors feels like someone smashed all of the top Apple TV+ series into one—the gooeyness of Ted Lasso, the divorced-dad antics of Shrinking, and the A-list bona fides of The Morning Show. Somehow, it works. Most of that, admittedly, is an unsurprisingly stellar performance from Hamm. —B.L. Shop Now See the original post on Youtube1923 Yellowstone creator Taylor Sheridan took on his most ambitious project yet with his limited-series prequel 1923. Starring Brandon Sklenar, Harrison Ford, and Helen Mirren, the period western told the story of the Dutton family in circa-1920s Montana with epic gunfights, long treks across America, and bitterly cold winters. I'd be lying to you if I didn't say it was one my most anticipated shows of the year. Thankfully, Sheridan delivered with an epic two-hour finale that ranks among some of his best work yet. —J.R. Shop Now See the original post on YoutubeThe Studio When I finished The Studio, I ran to a meeting and loudly (slash obnoxiously) declared it the best comedy of the streaming era. In the moment, it felt like a take I'd back down from later, but... it hasn't at all. Seth Rogen nails his takedown of modern Hollywood in a way only Seth Rogen can—with love, affection, razor-sharp satire, and that big goofy laugh on top of it all. The list of celebrities riffing on fictionalized versions of themselves—you're the GOAT, Martin Scorsese!—is too massive to name-check here. But rest assured, the main cast of Rogen, Chase Sui Wonders, Catherine O'Hara, Kathryn Hahn, and Ike Barinholtz absolutely eat the heck out of every single scene. —B.L. Shop Now See the original post on YoutubeAdolescence The term 'essential viewing' is a TV-critic cliché—but I have to break it out here, because Adolescence absolutely is essential viewing. In telling the tragedy of the Miller family, whose young son commits a heinous crime in a fit of rage, Adolescence bottles up everything that is troubling about teenage boys right now. In only four hours, the series manages to put all of their loneliness, anger, and confusion on full display. The icing: a career-best turn from Stephen Graham, as well as the thundering introduction of 15-year-old actor (and surefire future star, if he isn't already) Owen Cooper. —B.L. Watch on Netflix See the original post on YoutubeThe Righteous Gemstones It's sad that every time I return for one of these lists, I'm saying goodbye to another one of TV's greatest comedies. Last year, both Curb Your Enthusiasm and What We Do in the Shadows aired their final seasons. That was painful enough! In 2025, Hollywood adds The Righteous Gemstones to the list of dearly departed comedies. The megachurch family romp starring Danny McBride, John Goodman, Walton Goggins, and Adam DeVine will live forever in our hearts. Now can I get an amen? —J.R. Shop Now See the original post on YoutubeThe Clubhouse: A Year with the Red Sox I swear that I write some combination of these words every year: Sports documentarian Greg Whiteley's work is some of the most essential storytelling on TV right now. And just as baseball season rolls around every year, so does a new docuseries from the man behind Wrestlers, Last Chance U, Cheer, and America's Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders. This time, a major professional sports team—the Boston Red Sox—finally allowed Whiteley inside its doors. Whiteley's profiles of Red Sox stars Triston Casas, Brayan Bello, and Jarren Duran are nothing short of incredible. Even if you're not known as someone who would show up to Fenway Park just to sing 'Sweet Caroline,' you don't want to leave The Clubhouse out of your queue. —B.L. Watch on Netflix See the original post on YoutubeThe Traitors After hearing everyone talk about The Traitors on end for two seasons, I finally dabbled with the Mafia-esque competition show for season 3. The Bachelor's Gabby Windey and RuPaul's Drag Race's Bob the Drag Queen were two large draws for me as an occasional reality-TV fan (though admittedly not a reality-TV stan), but my main concern was that I was not entering the series knowing the backstories of the multiple Survivor, Big Brother, and Housewives alums. Turns out, none of that mattered. These reality-TV personalities are here because they're entertaining enough on their own. Plus, there isn't enough praise in the world for how much Alan Cumming commits to the bit. —J.R. Shop Now See the original post on YoutubeRunning Point If The Studio didn't exist, I'd tell you that Running Point is far and away the best comedy of the year so far. Kate Hudson's basketball sitcom does something ingenious: It effectively makes a half-hour comedy out of Los Angeles Lakers president Jeanie Buss's life and career. (Buss is a co-executive producer on the series.) The series follows Isla Gordon (Hudson), who is the new president of the fictional Los Angeles Waves basketball squad. She faces all sorts of things that I bet Buss faces in real life—meddling brothers, diva-like superstars, Pat McAfee–esque talking heads—and the result is (I have to say it, sorry) a slam dunk. Oh, and Chet Hanks has a prominent role in the series. And he is damn good. —B.L. Watch on Netflix See the original post on Youtube You Might Also Like Kid Cudi Is All Right 16 Best Shoe Organizers For Storing and Displaying Your Kicks Solve the daily Crossword


The Irish Sun
25-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
A dozen hit Disney+ shows and movies now FREE to watch without a subscription – even more will be added soon
LISTEN up Disney fans, a huge promotion is now on offer, giving UK viewers to watch a dozen of hits. Disney+ hits that are normally hidden behind a paywall are soon to be made available without a subscription. 4 Viewers are about to get access to premium content for free Credit: Getty In a surprising move from the multinational conglomerate Disney+ has collaborated with ITVX on an unprecedented deal. Earlier this month, it was reported that the two media organisations would share content with each other. Promotion details The first-of-its-kind partnership introduces a 'Taste of ITVX' section to Disney+ and a 'Taste of Disney+' collection to It was a shock decision as it means Disney have allowed their premium shows, such as Andor and multi-award-winning READ MORE DISNEY 4 An unprecedented deal between Disney+ and ITVX has been agreed Credit: Getty Furthermore, for ITVX, it is beneficial as some of their UK based shows will now be available to viewed by international audiences. What's more, the "Taste of" sections will be regularly refreshed to ensure the hottest content is available. The shows and movies are already available too. The Real Winner Here's the thing – if you look at who's getting the better deal, it's pretty clearly ITVX viewers. Most read in Tech Normally a Disney+ viewer would have to pay a subscription to watch some of these must-see shows, while ITVX viewers will be getting the content for free. While Disney+ viewers are getting what ITVX customers already have for free. Still with us? For ITV it means their content is going to be in front of Disney+ subscribers worldwide - with shows like Disney+ shows on ITVX So far one movie has been added to ITVX, but it is a certified blockbuster! Guardians of the Galaxy is one of Marvel's most beloved films, and sees Chris Pratt, Bradley Cooper and Box Office phenomenon Zoe Saldaña fight aliens in space. Elsewhere, ITVX viewers can get hooked on season 1 of comedic actor Donald Glover's Atlanta and the Star Wars show Andor. Reality TV fans will be also be pleased to know that they can immerse themselves in the world of The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, detailing all the drama surrounding the Utah-based 'MomTok" influencers. There's also something for the kids this summer holiday, as Phineas and Ferb also forms part of the agreement. And that is only just the beginning. ITVX Shows Now on Disney+ On the flipside, ITVX are offering some of their best content to Disney+ viewers. 4 Mr Bates vs The Post Office captivated British audiences with its true story Credit: STV/ITV The gripping true story that captivated UK viewers, Mr Bates vs The Post Office, will feature on the site. As well as other dramas, they will be offering the biggest drama of all by releasing Love Island All Stars. 4 Olivia Attwood's shocking and hard-hitting documentaries will appear on Disney+ Credit: Olivia Attwood: The Price of Perfection Along with documentaries from Olivia Attwood to popular entertainment shows like the Masked Singer, ITVX have not held back


Scottish Sun
25-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
A dozen hit Disney+ shows and movies now FREE to watch without a subscription – even more will be added soon
Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) LISTEN up Disney fans, a huge promotion is now on offer, giving UK viewers to watch a dozen of hits. Disney+ hits that are normally hidden behind a paywall are soon to be made available without a subscription. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 4 Viewers are about to get access to premium content for free Credit: Getty In a surprising move from the multinational conglomerate Disney+ has collaborated with ITVX on an unprecedented deal. Earlier this month, it was reported that the two media organisations would share content with each other. Promotion details The first-of-its-kind partnership introduces a 'Taste of ITVX' section to Disney+ and a 'Taste of Disney+' collection to ITVX. It was a shock decision as it means Disney have allowed their premium shows, such as Andor and multi-award-winning The Bear will appear on a free platform. READ MORE DISNEY coming soon Disney+ announce reality shows for Jamie Laing & the Rooneys 4 An unprecedented deal between Disney+ and ITVX has been agreed Credit: Getty Furthermore, for ITVX, it is beneficial as some of their UK based shows will now be available to viewed by international audiences. What's more, the "Taste of" sections will be regularly refreshed to ensure the hottest content is available. The shows and movies are already available too. The Real Winner Here's the thing – if you look at who's getting the better deal, it's pretty clearly ITVX viewers. Normally a Disney+ viewer would have to pay a subscription to watch some of these must-see shows, while ITVX viewers will be getting the content for free. While Disney+ viewers are getting what ITVX customers already have for free. Still with us? For ITV it means their content is going to be in front of Disney+ subscribers worldwide - with shows like Mr Bates vs The Post Office, it will surely be a hit with viewers. Disney+ shows on ITVX So far one movie has been added to ITVX, but it is a certified blockbuster! Guardians of the Galaxy is one of Marvel's most beloved films, and sees Chris Pratt, Bradley Cooper and Box Office phenomenon Zoe Saldaña fight aliens in space. Elsewhere, ITVX viewers can get hooked on season 1 of comedic actor Donald Glover's Atlanta and the Star Wars show Andor. Reality TV fans will be also be pleased to know that they can immerse themselves in the world of The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, detailing all the drama surrounding the Utah-based 'MomTok" influencers. There's also something for the kids this summer holiday, as Phineas and Ferb also forms part of the agreement. And that is only just the beginning. ITVX Shows Now on Disney+ On the flipside, ITVX are offering some of their best content to Disney+ viewers. 4 Mr Bates vs The Post Office captivated British audiences with its true story Credit: STV/ITV The gripping true story that captivated UK viewers, Mr Bates vs The Post Office, will feature on the site. As well as other dramas, they will be offering the biggest drama of all by releasing Love Island All Stars. 4 Olivia Attwood's shocking and hard-hitting documentaries will appear on Disney+ Credit: Olivia Attwood: The Price of Perfection Along with documentaries from Olivia Attwood to popular entertainment shows like the Masked Singer, ITVX have not held back


Forbes
23-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Forbes
Alistair Petrie Talks The Joy Of Games And Playing Star Wars Unlimited
Alistair Petrie attends an event celebrating the latest Star Wars Unlimited card set Legends of the ... More Force. Many people get into games they love to play. But few people get to be a card in the game they are playing. When I asked Alistair Petrie, who played Imperial General Draven in Star Wars: Rogue One and Andor about his favorite card in Star Wars: Unlimited, he gave me, perhaps, the most obvious answer. 'When the team sort of said, oh, you're a card in the game,' said Petrie, 'that was well, obviously, I need to play that as fast as possible. Thankfully, they had several in front of me, which they were very sweet to allow me to sign for people, which was great,' Petrie got a chance to learn and play Star Wars Unlimited as part of the game's rollout of its latest expansion, Legends of the Force. This expansion introduces several Jedi, Sith and other masters of the mystical power in the Star Wars universe. Several cards have the Force trait which expands into the new mechanic for the set. Certain cards within the set, such as bases, give the player a Force token when they are played or used. The player can spend the Force token to activate powerful special abilities on Jedi Masters and Sith Lord. It's very challenging to resist saying 'use the Force' in the tone of Obi-Wan Kenobi whenever it happens during a game. The General Draven card appeared in the Jump to Lightspeed set. Appearing in the game is just another fascinating aspect of being a part of the Star Wars franchise. It also takes the actor back to when he was young and how playing games brought his family together. FEATURED | Frase ByForbes™ Unscramble The Anagram To Reveal The Phrase Pinpoint By Linkedin Guess The Category Queens By Linkedin Crown Each Region Crossclimb By Linkedin Unlock A Trivia Ladder 'My father was in the military,' said Petrie, '[So my] formative years were spent in the Middle East in Saudi Arabia, where my father was a pilot. Access to television was pretty minimal. If there were movies to be watched. It was sort of old school VHS or Betamax, which was sort of fairly hard to get hold of. You know, the great sort of global world of streaming in which we now live wasn't really accessible. It was just my mother and father and me. Evenings were spent effectively playing all the traditional simple board games, which was sort of all I knew in a sense. I didn't feel I was sort of missing out on some great world of a screen life that other people had. As a result, there [were] a lot of board games that we played and friends would come over and we would play.' That early exposure to games stayed with Petrie throughout his life. It helped him make friends and build his community as an actor. Then, in the early 90s, he got a chance to play the forefather of collectable card games, Magic: The Gathering. 'When I was first in Los Angeles in about 1992 and my closest friend who I was living with had his brother-in-law and he had a friend and basically these people used to gather at the house and they would play Magic,' said Petrie. 'I knew nothing about Magic. I'd heard of it, but it felt incredible. Sid, my great mate, played it as well as Dungeons and Dragons in his school days. I was sort of always intimidated by them because I thought I didn't know where to start. I didn't know how to kind of join a game. I didn't know where to access almost a beginner's group, really. But the appeal was always there. Due to the gorgeous generosity of my closest friend, when this gathering arrived on Thursday evening at this house in Los Angeles I went along. They were so brilliantly patient with me and no question was too stupid. So I started to play, started to play magic and it felt very complicated, but equally they made it very accessible. And the thing that really struck me, like all board games, you have two, four, however many six people gathering around the table and playing and talking. Being part of something sort of collective that felt sort of inclusive, competitively, inclusive, if that makes sense. There was something, forgive the pun, inherently magic about that. It's so beautifully focused and people gather together for this one specific purpose. It's not about winning or losing, it's about, it's about the process of playing. I think there's something rather wonderful in that.' The cinematic nature of the game appealed to me most when I first started playing it. Like most of the sets, Legends of the Force draws across the many time periods and different media of Star Wars, from the films to the shows to the books and everything in between. It allows for all sorts of unexpected combinations, like Darth Maul facing off against Kylo Ren. 'What sort of pulls you,' said Petrie, '[is] you're playing Star Wars Unlimited and there it is in front of you. But every other kind of legacy is sort of surrounding you like some kind of other visual effect. Your head is in that cloud while you play it. So it kind of comes to life. If you break it down to its constituent parts, it's a map on a table anyway that you can play it pretty much anywhere because it's so portable. That's the other glorious thing about it. You roll it up. Couple of boxes in your bag, you're done. You can take it. You can go anywhere with it. The epicness suddenly just unfolds before you as you literally just pop it on a crate.' Later this month, the first ever Star Wars Unlimited Galactic Championship will be held in Las Vegas, Nevada at the Venetian Resort. In addition to a tournament drawing the best players from around the world the event will feature experiences for players and Star Wars fans alike. They'll be opportunities for trading, trying out new games and even photo ops with some of the most famous ships in the galaxy. Star Wars Unlimited: Legends of the Force is available from Fantasy Flight Games, through online retailers and Friendly Local Gaming Stores. This interview has been edited for clarity.


The Hindu
22-07-2025
- Entertainment
- The Hindu
Adria Arjona replaces Taylor Russell in ‘The Thomas Crown Affair'
Actor Adria Arjona has joined the cast of the upcoming Amazon MGM Studio's new adaptation of The Thomas Crown Affair. Arjona join's the cast after Taylor Russell's exit. Russell recently left the project citing creative differences. Michael B Jordan stars in and directs this adaptation of the 1968 romantic heist thriller, starring Faye Dunaway and Steve McQueen. The original movie was directed by Norman Jewison. The movie was remade in 1999 with Pierce Brosnan, Rene Russo, and Denis Leary. It was directed by John McTiernan. Arjona, 33, is best known for her role in Hitman and the series Andor. She has also starred in Splitsville, Father of the Bride, and Los Frikis. The new adaptation also includes Kenneth Branagh, Lily Gladstone, Danai Gurira, Pilou Asbaek, and Aiysha Hart in the cast, reported Variety. Jordan is also producting the film alongside Elizabeth Raposo for Outlier Society, Charles Roven through Atlas Entertainement, Patrick McCormick and Marc Toberoff of Toberoff Entertainment. ALSO READ:'Andor' Season 2 finale review: The Force is with Cassian and company in thrilling, tragic climax Alan Trustman, who wrote the 1968 movie, serves as executive producer. Screenwriter Drew Pearce, known for The Fall Guy, Iron Man 3 and Hotel Artemis, has penned the script with many details of the remake under wraps. The project is currently in production in London and will release on March 5, 2027.