Latest news with #RebeccaFerguson
Business Upturn
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Business Upturn
Is Silo Season 3 releasing in June 2025? Everything we know so far
By Aman Shukla Published on June 2, 2025, 19:00 IST Last updated June 2, 2025, 13:40 IST The dystopian sci-fi series Silo , streaming on Apple TV+, has captivated audiences with its gripping narrative, intricate world-building, and stellar performances, particularly by lead actress Rebecca Ferguson as Juliette Nichols. Based on Hugh Howey's Wool trilogy, the show explores a post-apocalyptic world where survivors live in a massive underground silo, bound by strict rules to protect them from a toxic outside world—or so they're told. After a thrilling Season 2 finale, fans are eagerly awaiting news about Season 3, with rumors swirling about a potential June 2025 release. Here's everything we know so far about Silo Season 3. Is Silo Season 3 Releasing in June 2025? As of June 2, 2025, Apple TV+ has not officially confirmed a June 2025 release date for Silo Season 3. Speculation about a June 2025 premiere has circulated among fans, but recent reports and production timelines suggest otherwise. Filming for Season 3 began in October 2024 in the UK, with Seasons 3 and 4 being shot back-to-back, as confirmed by showrunner Graham Yost and star Rebecca Ferguson. Production wrapped in May 2025, according to social media posts from the official Silo account and Apple TV+. Looking at past patterns, Season 1 filmed from August 2021 to mid-2022 and premiered in May 2023, a roughly 10-12 month post-production period. Season 2 began filming in June 2023, paused due to the 2023 SAG-AFTRA and WGA strikes, resumed in December 2023, wrapped in March 2024, and premiered in November 2024—about an 8-month gap. If Season 3 follows a similar timeline, a late 2025 release (November or December 2025) or early 2026 premiere (January to March 2026) seems more likely than June 2025. Some unverified rumors have hinted at an earlier release, but without official confirmation, a June 2025 date remains speculative and unlikely based on current evidence. Where to Watch Silo Seasons 1 and 2 of Silo are currently streaming on Apple TV+, with all episodes available. Season 3 will premiere exclusively on the platform. Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at
Daily Mail
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Barry Keoghan reveals what acting alongside Peaky Blinders star Cillian Murphy is REALLY like - and why he's given up boxing for The Beatles film
He's become one of the most sought after upcoming actors in the film industry having starred in Dunkirk, The Batman and Top Boy in recent years. Now Barry Keoghan, 32, is gearing up for the release of the new and highly anticipated Peaky Blinders film, The Immortal Man. The feature film, which is likely to come out with the next year, will see the infamous Shelby family of cut-throat gangsters transition into the Second World War. Described as 'one for the fans' to conclude the much-loved series, Barry is set to feature alongside Dune actress Rebecca Ferguson, Adolescence writer Stephen Graham and of course star of the show Cillian Murphy. And in a recent interview with The Mirror, the Saltburn actor revealed exactly what it takes to live up to Cillian's high standards. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the Daily Mail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. 'There is no slacking for him,' Barry said: 'And it's not in an intimidating way. It is in a way that he does not settle for less. He has an athlete's approach to it. Cillian is such a legend. 'He does not say anything, but you feel it.' Recalling the moment he first pulled his Peaky Blinders costume on, Barry told of Cillian's reaction: 'He (Cillian) was more excited to see me in my costume. He was like, "Ah man, look at you."' The Immortal Man isn't all Barry has to look forward to however, with it recently being confirmed that the 32-year-old will star in four upcoming biopics about The Beatles. With the movies planned for release in 2028, Barry will be playing Ringo Starr - who he was so nervous to meet that he couldn't look at the drummer. After being asked by Jimmy Kimmel whether he was able to 'study' Ringo when they met, Barry replied: 'I was.. and when I was talking to him, I couldn't look at him. 'I was nervous, like right now. But he's like, "You can look at me."' Despite his nerves, Barry did stress that Ringo was 'absolutely lovely' and that they sat in the garden 'chatting away.' The Top Boy actor is about to go into 15 months of filming for the movies, but has had to sacrifice one of his true passions for the role - boxing. Barry, who has 'boxed for years', revealed he's been forced to give up his beloved sport because the film's producers 'will kill him' if he breaks his hand and can't play the drums during filming. Despite all of his success in the film industry, the Irish actor suffered a particularly difficult upbringing. He lost his mother when he was just 12 to a heroin addiction and spent the following years in foster care before being brought up by his grand mother. Both Barry and his brother have also struggled with addiction, with the actor admitting he has spent time in rehabilitation. In a poignant interview with Hollywood Authentic, he spoke about an old diary of his mother's which he cherishes. Quoting one entry, he said: 'Well, tonight went okay for me so I hope I have the strength to not touch anything tomorrow.' He added: 'I got to read that at Christmas. I sent a picture to my brother, because he was in rehab over Christmas. I sent him that picture of her last page. I said "Just look at that. You've got a chance now." You can feel the pain in this.' As well as losing his mother at a young age, Barry's uncle passed away after battling a drug addiction, while various other family members including his father also suffered with the vice. Barry said: 'I had an uncle, Alan – he passed away. Heroin. 'He was my nannie's boy. He was very present for us for a good few years. He was my mum's brother. But he passed away. He was only 40, he had an overdose. 'I'm not in denial anymore. I understand that I do have an addiction, and I am an addict. You know, when you accept that, you finally can move on, and learn to work with it. 'My father passed away as a result of similar and I lost my mum to it. I've lost two uncles and a cousin to drugs.'
Gizmodo
25-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Gizmodo
After ‘Mission: Impossible', What is Hollywood's Action Future?
'The Final Reckoning' is the last 'Mission: Impossible' film for a while. What lies ahead for the franchise and big-budget action films? After nearly 30 years, three on-screen deaths, and at least a dozen wild stunts, Ethan Hunt and Mission: Impossible have approached some kind of end with The Final Reckoning. The question now is 'what's next?,' which has hovered over this franchise for years, and in several different ways. Tom Cruise is the series, and throughout the years, he's reaffirmed his commitment to these movies until his heart stops beating. Longtime fans know some of this served as a direct statement to Paramount: after Jeremy Renner was cast as William Brandt for Ghost Protocol, rumors began to swirl he'd take over as the series' lead if (or, if the studio had its way, when) Cruise opted to retire from the franchise. That never materialized, but from Ghost and onward, Cruise has had another star on hand as a co-lead, including Rebecca Ferguson's Ilsa Faust (introduced in Rogue Nation), Hayley Atwell's Grace (Dead Reckoning), and Henry Cavill's August Walker (Fallout). All four actors—even Cavill, at least until Walker's villain reveal—have felt like Mission: Impossible taking some kind of stab at getting audiences on board with possible candidates to step in for an aging Cruise. Each have been introduced as a foil or mirror to Ethan and get at least one stunt or action scene to make a case for themselves as a potential new lead. Whether that's been the writers' direct intent or not, the chances of a new protagonist coming in feel likely, even if it means some splitting the difference, like having them handle shootouts and fist fights while Ethan continues to pull off death-defying stunts, something Final Reckoning already does. After Ethan brings his latest team together, he splits off from them to basically perform the much-advertised deep sea stunt to investigate a shipwrecked submarine while his friends go to St. Matthew's Island and fight against Russian special forces. This is a series of movies that continually builds upon its predecessors, so it stands to reason this could be the way forward if Cruise is adamant about leading these films until his own body dictates he can't. Alternatively, Cruise now has a deal to develop and produce films for Warner Bros., including a film with Alejandro González Iñàrritu and potentially an Edge of Tomorrow sequel. If he allowed it, Paramount could potentially keep Mission: Impossible going without him for a movie or two so audiences have time to miss Ethan while getting invested in a new or returning set of characters. Then, it can be a proper event when Ethan returns, giving Cruise and the studio a legacy sequel potentially as momentous as Top Gun: Maverick was just a few years ago. Failing that, we may get a new crop of action spy movies over the next few years, similar to the woman-fronted ones that tried to fill the empty space left by a nonexistent Black Widow movie until 2021. Mission is among the last of the genre's big franchises—the others being Jason Bourne and James Bond, both of which possibly have new films in the works, but nothing concrete as of yet. (Fast & Furious orbits the same area, but not quite the same way, and that next movie is currently TBD.) With such a vacuum, any actor or director could arguably come and make a name for themselves. Already, several actors seem to have been bitten by the action bug lately: following his directorial debut with last year's Monkey Man, Dev Patel's next project is the medieval action-thriller The Peasant. Simu Liu has his eyes on a Sleeping Dogs movie that'll put his Shang-Chi training to good use, and in the most interesting of developments, Florence Pugh convinced Disney to let her jump off a skyscraper for a stunt in Marvel's current hit Thunderbolts. That film's focus on practical work, and Pugh's determination to do it, speaks to a hunger among the current crop of stars to really get their hands dirty and do actual physical work. Cruise has advocated for younger actors to make themselves viable for such work and study old movies, even going so far as to create separate boot camps for his respective Final Reckoning and Top Gun: Maverick costars. A focus on practical work has been one of Mission's greatest strengths, and a number of actors, like Pom Klementieff, seem to be taking Cruise's ideas and insights to heart. Audiences also seem to be more than willing to check out a movie in theaters if it looks worthwhile and real, which action movies tend to excel at. Whether studios will let that happen, and give actors and creatives the opportunities to provide those tactile, very real thrills, is another matter entirely.
Yahoo
24-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Why Was Rebecca Ferguson's Ilsa Faust Killed in Mission: Impossible 7?
Why was Ilsa Faust killed, and why did Rebecca Ferguson leave Mission: Impossible 7? is one of the most asked fan questions. After all, with three films of high-stakes espionage, iconic fight scenes, and electric chemistry with Tom Cruise's Ethan Hunt, her sudden death left many wondering about the reason behind it. Ferguson first joined the Mission: Impossible series in Rogue Nation (2015). Instantly becoming a fan favorite as the iconic and skilled Ilsa Faust. She reprised the role in Fallout (2018) and Dead Reckoning (2023), but after completing her three-film contract, she faced a choice to continue or move on. In an interview on the UnWrapped podcast, Ferguson explained that the lengthy production schedules of Mission: Impossible films played a big role in her decision. The movies often take over a year to film, with actors frequently waiting long periods between scenes. 'Selfishly, that's a lot of time to make a 'Mission' film,' she admitted. 'Unless you're going to have a lot of screen time, that's a lot of sitting around. I want to work. I don't want to sit in a trailer and know that there's maybe coming a scene in credits.' Beyond scheduling, Rebecca Ferguson felt Ilsa's arc had reached a natural ending. In Fallout, she broke free from MI6, completing her personal journey. By Dead Reckoning, she had evolved from a rogue agent to a team player, something the actor believed diluted her character's edge. 'Ilsa was rogue.. was naughty.. was unpredictable,' she said. 'There was a lot of characters coming in, not leaving enough space for what she had been.' All in all, Rebecca Ferguson was killed and left Mission: Impossible 7 not because of bad blood. It was because she wanted to keep growing as an actor and because Ilsa's story had run its course. Now, with Mission: Impossible moving forward without her, Ilsa Faust remains one of the franchise's most iconic characters. The post Why Was Rebecca Ferguson's Ilsa Faust Killed in Mission: Impossible 7? appeared first on - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More.
News.com.au
18-05-2025
- Entertainment
- News.com.au
Is Mission Impossible: Final Reckoning actor Tom Cruise the greatest movie star?
Whether he's leaping between skyscrapers or jumping on Oprah Winfrey's couch, Tom Cruise has not let age (or gravity) slow him down. Even when those very same actions have had unpleasant consequences – Cruise breaking his ankle shooting on London rooftops for Mission: Impossible – Fallout and becoming the subject of global mockery for his exuberant declaration of love for former wife Katie Holmes to Winfrey in 2005 – he continues to throw himself into every activity with impressive zeal. 'I just try to do everything I can, to use every tool that I can, to entertain the audience,' Cruise explained to Jimmy Kimmel of leaping out of planes, abseiling down sheer rock faces and riding a motorbike off a clifftop. 'Even as a little kid I used to steal lumber out of a junkyard, and then I would ride down the hill as fast as I could and hit the ramp to get over garbage cans. It didn't work. I spent the next few days in hospital. But I knew this is what I want to do.' Yep, it's a risky business being Cruise. And so, almost 30 years after his first appearance as Impossible Mission Force agent Ethan Hunt in the first cinematic adaptation of the 1960s TV series Mission: Impossible, Cruise, 62, is still proudly performing all his own stunts in the franchise's eighth film, The Final Reckoning. And he urges his co-stars to do the same to give the films greater authenticity. 'I didn't really know what I was agreeing to,' Rebecca Ferguson – who has starred in three of the Mission: Impossible movies – told Graham Norton of working with Cruise. 'And then the first day of shooting, what did we do? Jump off a building. And when we finished, he looked at me, in that Tom Cruise way, and said: 'Welcome to Mission!'' When he made the long-awaited sequel to Top Gun, Cruise resisted pressure to air the film on streaming services during the pandemic, and held firm for a cinematic release. Top Gun: Maverick went on to take just shy of US$1.5 billion at the box office, prompting Steven Spielberg to credit Cruise with 'saving Hollywood's ass'. That's what makes Cruise unique. Love him or hate him, you cannot fault the actor's commitment to movie making. He's such a big star that even other celebrities get excited to see him, with actors such as Michelle Yeoh and Jamie Lee Curtis clamouring to take selfies with him at an Oscars lunch. Also talking to Graham Norton, Rosamund Pike gushed that she could barely wipe the starstruck look from her face while working on 2012's Jack Reacher and its sequel. 'You're like: 'Oh my God, it's Tom Cruise. And he looks just the same!'' she laughed of swooning over her co-star. Instantly recognisable thanks to his roles in classic movies including A Few Good Men, Top Gun and Jerry Maguire, Cruise understandably gets mobbed by fans wherever in the world he goes. But he always takes the time to chat and parrot one of his many iconic film lines upon request. He also goes the extra mile for his peers, famously dispatching decadent coconut cakes around the globe to all those in his orbit. In a recent interview with News Corp, Cruise's Mission: Impossible co-star Simon Pegg recounted how the actor organised for a cake to be delivered to him atop a mountain while he was on a snowboarding holiday. 'He's incredibly thoughtful like that. He's always very generous and I am always touched when the cake arrives,' Pegg laughed of his French Alps delivery. 'And it's always still a bit of a thrill when he walks into the room, just because of the historical mythology that surrounds him.' Before the latest Mission: Impossible film hits cinemas on May 17, why not enjoy some of the thrills and spills of Cruise and his loyal Mission: Impossible sidekick, Pegg on Tubi. Knight And Day: When June (Cameron Diaz) meets a secret agent named Roy (Cruise), she gets caught up in his death-defying job. Tom Cruise: Lights Camera Action: Released to mark Cruise's 60th birthday, this documentary traces the actor's impressive career on screen from his 1981 debut in Endless Love to today. Spaced: Co-created by Cruise's pal and Mission: Impossible co-star Pegg, this British sitcom follows the adventures of a pair of Londoners who decide to house-share.
