The CW’s Legacies season one episode five found Alaric creating a special student council made up of one representative from each of the supernatural groups. Lizzie assumed she’d win but didn’t, and instead Josie took the witch spot on the council. Hope, being the only one of her kind, also took a spot on the council. Rafael needed to make sure whoever represented the werewolves would vote to allow Landon to remain in the school, and ultimately that meant he had to beat his alpha to secure a spot on the honor council.
Surprisingly, Kaleb won the vampire spot. When the vote was taken Josie was forced to break the tie. She chose to vote against Landon’s continued presence at the school, honestly believing it was for the best if he left. That, of course, pissed off Rafael who worked out his anger issues in a make-out session with Lizzie.
The episode also found Alaric and Dorian dealing with a dryad (a living spirit of a tree). The creature made a deal to be reunited with the love of her life in exchange for giving Alaric and Dorian the info they needed. Unfortunately, the dryad’s lover turned out to be a vampire named Oliver who had no memory of ever encountering the creature. Plus, he’s now happily married.
Alaric spills his guts to the dryad, confessing his own heartbreaking tale which moves the dryad to reveal the info he needs even though she wasn’t successfully reunited with her lover. It turns out her story has something to do with the episode’s title, “Malivore.” That dark pit beneath the earth also has something to do with Landon’s backstory.
Landon’s been voted out but he did win over Hope, so his time at the Salvatore Boarding School wasn’t for naught. Hope sends him off with a lengthy kiss and with the news that a “family friend” in New Orleans can help him learn the truth about his mom. The only photo Landon has shows his mom wearing a necklace with the Malivore symbol while holding him when he was a baby.
Up next, season one episode six titled “Mombie Dearest” and airing December 6, 2018. The episode was directed by Geoff Shotz from a script by Marguerite MacIntyre.
The season one cast includes Danielle Rose Russell as Hope, Matt Davis as Alaric Saltzman, Jenny Boyd as Lizzie Saltzman, Kaylee Bryant as Josie Saltzman, Demetrius Bridges as Dorian, and Quincy Fouse as Milton Greasley/MG. Aria Shahghasemi is Landon Kirby and Peyton Alex Smith plays Rafael Waithe.
“Mombie Dearest” Plot: LIZZIE AND JOSIE’S SWEET SIXTEEN – As Lizzie (Boyd) and Josie (Bryant) prepare for their long awaited sweet sixteen party, Alaric (Davis) finds himself preoccupied with the latest supernatural arrival – one that hits a little too close to home. Elsewhere, Penelope’s (guest star Lulu Antariksa) latest plan gives MG (Fouse) one last shot at impressing Lizzie on her big day, while an unexpected betrayal causes tensions to boil over between Hope (Russell) and Rafael (Smith).
The Season One Plot:
“For the last decade, the iconic heroes and villains of The Vampire Diaries and The Originals have captivated audiences worldwide. They left an enduring legacy of love and family in their wake, which continues in Legacies, a thrilling new drama that tells the story of the next generation of supernatural beings at The Salvatore Boarding School for the Young and Gifted. It’s here that Klaus Mikaelson’s daughter, 17-year-old Hope Mikaelson; Alaric Saltzman’s twins, Lizzie and Josie Saltzman ; and other young adults — including high-energy vampire MG, newly-triggered werewolf Rafael Waithe and the mysterious Landon Kirby — come of age in the most unconventional way possible, nurtured to be their best selves…in spite of their worst impulses.
Will these young witches, vampires and werewolves become the heroes they want to be — or the villains they were born to be? As they fight to protect their secret, their town of Mystic Falls and eventually the world, they will have to rely on ancient folklore and tales to learn how to battle their far-reaching enemies.”
Olivia Taylor Dudley, a fan favorite as Alice Quinn in Syfy’s popular fantasy series The Magicians, has signed on to star in the comedy/drama, Some of Our Stallions. Brigsby Bear producer Al Di has also boarded the film which is scheduled to start shooting in February 2019 in Vancouver.
Carson Mell is writing and will direct. Mell’s also going to act alongside Taylor Dudley and Di.
Mell’s credits include creating and writing the TV series Tarantula, a half-hour animated comedy that featured the voices of Dan Bakkedahl, Jacob Vargas, Lauren Weedman, and Phil LaMarr. Carson Mell is also a writer on Silicon Valley and penned episodes of Eastbound and Down, Out There, and Room 104. And, Mell wrote 2018’s The Long Dumb Road starring Ron Livingston, Grace Gummer, Taissa Farmiga, and Ciara Bravo.
Al Di and Amber Ripley (Dreamland, Dead Shack) are producing, and Liz Destro (Lee Daniels’ The Butler, The Little Hours, Lizzie, Life After Beth) and Mike Judge (Silicon Valley, Beavis and Butt-Head) will executive produce.
The dramedy is being financed by Underlying Tension, with UTA Independent Film Group handling the sales.
According to the casting announcement, Some of Our Stallions “centers on two best friends struggling with mental illness while searching for the love of their lives.”
In addition to starring as Alice Quinn in Syfy’s critically acclaimed The Magicians, Olivia Taylor Dudley’s credits include Aquarius, The Vatican Tapes, CSI: Miami, and Chernobyl Diaries. She recently completed work on Where We Go from Here co-starring Justine Wachsberger, Nicolas Berger-Vachon, and Zak Steiner. She’s also just wrapped up work on Chuck Hank and the San Diego Twins for writer/director Jonathan Keevil. That action-adventure film also features David Arquette, Troian Bellisario, and Michael Pare.
Al Di’s producing credits include The Living Man, Lost Transmissions, The Unicorn, Piercing, and Dreamland. Di’s sole acting credit came playing a bartender in Dreamland.
Chrissy Teigen in ‘A Legendary Christmas with John and Chrissy’ (Photo by Paul Drinkwater / NBC)
Hot off helping to ring in the holiday season with NBC’s A Legendary Christmas with John and Chrissy, Chrissy Teigen is confirmed to co-host the network’s annual New Year’s Eve celebration. Teigen will be joining Carson Daly (The Voice) to co-host NBC’s New Year’s Eve which will once again broadcast live from Times Square in New York City.
NBC is also bringing Saturday Night Live‘s Leslie Jones on board to help greet the new year. In addition, 2018 CMA Entertainer of the Year and Grammy Award winner Keith Urban has been tapped to perform live from Nashville during the two-hour broadcast. Urban will also host the Jack Daniel’s Music City Midnight: New Year’s Eve event from Nashville’s Bicentennial State Park.
Additional musical performers will be announced closer to the show.
NBC’s New Year’s Eve will air on Monday, December 31, 2018 beginning at 10pm ET/PT. As with previous years, the holiday special will run from 10-11pm and then take a half-hour break so local stations can air the news. The New Year’s Eve countdown will continue at 11:30pm, wrapping up at 12:30am ET/PT.
This year’s NBC’s New Year’s Eve will be executive produced by Carson Daly and Chrissy Teigen. Casey Spira is co-executive producing and Ryan Polito is directing.
Previous NBC’s New Year’s Eve hosts and performers have included Angela Kinsey, Adele, Christina Aguilera, Blake Shelton, CeeLo Green, and Adam Levine.
Kevin Smith returns to the director’s chair to helm The CW’s Supergirl season four episode eight. The episode marks Smith’s fourth time as director of the superhero series. Smith previously directed season 2 episode 9 (“Supergirl Lives”), season two episode 17 (“Distant Sun”), and season three episode five (“Damage”). He also directed three episodes of The Flash.
Season four episode eight was written by Rob Wright and Eric Carrasco. The episode’s titled “Bunker Hill” and will air on December 2, 2018.
The season four cast includes Melissa Benoist as Kara Danvers/Supergirl, Chyler Leigh as Alex Danvers, David Harewood as J’onn J’onzz, Jesse Rath as Brainy, Mehcad Brooks as James Olsen, Katie McGrath as Lena Luthor, Nicole Maines as Nia Nal/Dreamer, April Parker as Colonel Haley, and Sam Witwer as Agent Liberty.
The “Bunker Hill” Plot: KEVIN SMITH DIRECTS; NIA BEGINS TO EMBRACE HER POWERS — Nia (Nicole Maines) has a powerful dream about Agent Liberty (Sam Witwer) but refuses to look at it as a prophetic dream and pushes it aside. After noticing something is bothering Nia, Kara (Melissa Benoist) enlists Brainy’s (Jesse Rath) help, and the two try to persuade Nia to embrace her destiny. Meanwhile, Manchester Black (guest star David Ajala) pays Ben Lockwood a menacing visit.
A scene from ‘The Oath’ season 2 (Photo Credit: Sony Pictures Television)
Sony Crackle’s set a February 21, 2019 premiere date for the second season of the dramatic series, The Oath. According to Crackle, season two will consist of eight new episodes, down two episodes from the show’s first season.
Ryan Kwanten (True Blood), Cory Hardrict (American Sniper), Katrina Law (Sacred Lies), and J.J. Soria (Animal Kingdom) return to lead the cast of the new season. Elisabeth Rohm (The Last Ship) also returns along with Michael Malarkey (The Vampire Diaries), Isaac Keys (Get Shorty), Andrew Howard (Hatfields and McCoys), J. Anthony Pena (Unsolved: The Murders of Tupac and the Notorious B.I.G.), Kim Delaney (NYPD Blue), Isabella Rivera-Gandulla (Speed Kills), and Braulio Castillo.
New to the cast for the drama’s second season are Christina Milian, Leona Lewis, Zulay Henao, Kevin Connolly, Erik King, Richard Burgi, Sebastian Zurita, Russell Wong, and Carlos Sanz.
Joe Halpin (Hawaii Five-O, Secrets and Lies) created the series, calling upon his experience as a former Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department deputy in South Central to provide a gritty inside look at law enforcement. Halpin writes and serves as showrunner. He also executive produces along with Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson, Dennis Kim, Todd Hoffman, and Anne Clements.
Kevin Connolly, Jeff T. Thomas (Blindspot, Wayward Pines), and Scott Mann (Heist) directed season two episodes.
The Plot:
The Oath explores a world of gangs made up of those sworn to protect and defend. Shedding light on corrupt and secret societies nearly impossible to join, only the chosen few make the cut – and once inside, members do what they must to shield each other from enemies who attack from both outside and within their own ranks. The sophomore season of the action-packed drama finds the Ravens attempting to free themselves from their debt to the cartel. Themes including redemption and the meaning of family are examined in season two pushing the characters to find a new path, conquer their inner demons and giving them one last chance to reclaim their lives as their own – all while trying to protect the ones they love in the process.
Details have arrived on CBS’s new popular drama God Friended Me season one episode 10. Episode 10 is titled “Coney Island Cyclone” and is set to air on Sunday, December 9, 2018 at 8pm ET/PT.
Marcos Siega directed from a script by Robert Hull. The episode’s guest stars include Deysha Nelson as Hanna, Lawrence Gilliard Jr as Aaron, Parminder Nagra as Pria, Connie Saltzman, and Coby Getzug.
Season one’s cast includes Brandon Micheal Hall as Miles Finer, The Flash‘s Violett Beane as Cara Bloom, Suraj Sharma as Rakesh, Javicia Leslie as Ali Finer, and Joe Morton as Reverend Arthur Finer. Victoria Janicki plays Nia, Kyle Harris is Eli, Erica Gimpel is Trish, and Abby Awe plays Lucy.
The “Coney Island Cyclone” Plot – When the God Account sends Miles the name of one of Arthur’s parishioners, a single father who recently lost his wife, the similarities to their own loss reopens old wounds. Also, Rakesh and Cara hunt down a new lead on the reclusive hacker they think may be behind the God Account.
The God Friended Me Season One Plot Description:
God Friended Me is about an outspoken atheist whose life is turned upside down when he receives a friend request on social media from “God” and unwittingly becomes an agent of change in the lives and destinies of others around him. Miles Finer is intelligent, hopeful and optimistic, but he doesn’t believe in God. This puts him at odds with his father, Reverend Arthur Finer, a beloved preacher at Harlem’s Trinity Church for 25 years who is stung by his son’s strong rejection of his faith. Miles feels he’s found his purpose in life hosting a podcast where he’s free to speak his mind, but that changes when he receives the ultimate friend request.
After repeated pokes by “God,” Miles’ curiosity takes over, and he accepts the request and follows the signs to Cara Bloom, an online journalist suffering from writer’s block. Brought together by the “God” account, the two find themselves investigating “God’s” friend suggestions and inadvertently helping others in need. Joining them on their journey are Miles’s supportive sister, Ali, a doctoral psych student by day and bartender by night, and his best friend, Rakesh, a sometime hacker who helps Miles and Cara research the enigmatic account. Miles is set on getting to the bottom of what he believes is an elaborate hoax, but in the meantime he’ll play along and, in the process, change his life forever.
The CW’s Riverdale season three episode six ended with Veronica prepared to celebrate Archie being cleared of all charges. However, Archie was bound and determined to leave Riverdale in the rear view mirror and hit the road with his BFF, Jughead. Season three episode seven continues the road trip undertaken by the best friends while also revealing more about the Gargoyle King.
Season three episode seven is titled “The Man in Black” and will air on December 5, 2018. The episode was directed by Alex Pillai from a script by Janine Salinas Schoenberg.
The cast of season three includes KJ Apa as Archie Andrews, Lili Reinhart as Betty Cooper, Camila Mendes as Veronica Lodge, and Cole Sprouse as Jughead Jones. Madelaine Petsch is Cheryl Blossom, Marisol Nichols is Hermione Lodge, Mӓdchen Amick is Alice Cooper, and Luke Perry is Fred Andrews. The third season also stars Ashleigh Murray as Josie McCoy, Casey Cott as Kevin Keller, Mark Consuelos as Hiram Lodge, Skeet Ulrich as FP Jones, Charles Melton as Reggie Mantle, and Vanessa Morgan as Toni Topaz.
The “Chapter Forty-Two: The Man in Black” Plot: INTO THE BELLY OF THE BEAST — Fearful that he will be caught, Archie (KJ Apa) hits the road and ends up at a farm outside Riverdale, where he meets Laurie Lake (guest star Riley Keough). Meanwhile, after Alice (Madchen Amick) takes extreme measures to ensure Betty’s (Lili Reinhart) safety from the Gargoyle King, Betty finds herself up against a formidable foe from her past. Finally, after learning that La Bonne Nuit is in trouble, Veronica (Camila Mendes) makes a risky business decision that could cost her everything.
CBS All Access and The CW’s gritty drama Tell Me a Story continues with season one episode five, “Madness.” Episode four left off with Jordan on the receiving end of a beating delivered by Eddie. Episode five picks up with Jordan (James Wolk) back at home and looking as though he’s passed through the blades of a lawn mower after his one-sided fight with Eddie. He imagines his dead girlfriend Beth is helping to soothe his injured face; he even imagines kissing her. He’s sad when he realizes it’s just an illusion.
Fully aware she’s dead, when Beth returns for a chat he acts as though she’s really there. She chides him about attempting to buy a gun online, reminding him he’s incapable of actually firing a weapon. “It’s a bad idea, Jordan. No gun,” says Beth. Jordan insists he can’t let the pigs get away with her murder.
Beth calls him gentle and kind, and she believes he’s not capable of violence. She wants him to stop seeking revenge, but he claims he doesn’t have a choice.
Kayla (Danielle Campbell) is having trouble sleeping and she’s painting to keep her mind off what happened with Ethan. Her dad, Tim (Sam Jaeger), checks in on her before school and then makes breakfast for her and his mom, Colleen (Kim Cattrall). Neither woman speaks at the breakfast table, and Tim figures out something’s going on. They won’t tell him anything and he reminds them they’re supposed to meet for dinner at the restaurant that evening. When Colleen and Kayla claim they can’t attend, Tim’s had enough. He demands to know what’s happening, and Kayla spills the beans about being out overnight and about Ethan attacking her. She brings Colleen into the tale, explaining that because Colleen had to lie to cover up the story, she’s pissed.
Tim grounds Kayla indefinitely and says she has to come to dinner. They argue over why they moved to Colleen’s in the first place, with father and daughter blaming each other for the decision.
Over at this place, Nick (Billy Magnussen) is in panic mode after receiving a text from Ethan that included a photo of him kissing Kayla. Nick attempts to get Ethan to call him, but Ethan’s ghosting the substitute teacher after delivering the bombshell photo. Hours later Ethan finally texts him a very brief message: “F*ck off.”
Before class starts, Nick asks Kayla if she’s okay. He’s worried about what Ethan might do, but she claims to be fine. He admits Ethan has him worried. Their chat’s broken up by the arrival of students.
That evening Kayla and Colleen are cordial as they sit across from each other at Tim’s restaurant eating dinner. Kayla claims cooking is the only thing her dad’s good at. Colleen tries to convince Kayla her dad cares for her, admitting he learned to be an absent parent from her. Colleen confesses she was too busy with her career to take care of Tim when he was a child.
Kayla apologizes to Colleen for disappointing her. Small talk ensues, including talk of Colleen’s non-existent love life. Kayla reveals Ethan’s not the guy she was with when she spent the night out. She says that guy is really nice and she really likes him. Tim arrives with a chocolate souffle and an introduction to the hotel’s general manager who brags about how Tim turned the place around. Kayla immediately hates the woman who she assumes is dating her dad.
At home that night, Tim pleads with his daughter to have a talk. She refuses and tries to shut him out of her bedroom, but he barges through the door. He’s shocked to see she’s painted the walls with a gorgeous flowering tree. Tim becomes emotional, choking on tears as he compares Kayla’s talent to her mother’s. He admits he didn’t have any idea she was this talented. Kayla’s in no mood to talk to her dad, but she finally breaks down and reveals she knows he was cheating on her mom. Kayla confesses she heard her mom was upset the night she got into the car and died. Kayla blames her father for her mother’s death.
Tim begs to be allowed to explain but Kayla won’t let him talk. She heads downstairs and Colleen hugs her at the bottom of the stairs. Colleen didn’t realize Kayla heard her parents arguing before her mother died. Colleen tries to comfort her granddaughter and tells her she loves her. Kayla refuses to allow that because everyone who loves her ends up dead.
Picking up with the story of siblings on the run, Gabe (Davi Santos) and Hannah’s mother, Madeline (Polly Draper), serves them lunch after they unexpectedly show up at their stepfather Richard’s door. Their mom can’t believe how grown up they are, and she fumbles for what to say to them. When she leaves the room, Richard asks them to please be patient with her. He realizes they’re in trouble and just wants to help.
Caterers are setting up in the backyard when Madeline has a one-on-one with Hannah (Dania Ramirez). Madeline believes Hannah and Gabe both take after their father. It’s a compliment because she thinks Hannah’s dad was a beautiful man, but of course, Hannah takes it as a slam against her and Gabe. Madeline apologizes for what she did to her and Gabe, and Hannah replies, “I’ve gone my whole life without a mother. I don’t need one now.”
Richard and Gabe arrive to lighten the tension. Richard’s set them up with his company plane and they can stay at his house in Puerto Rico. They can stay there as long as they want. Hannah, reluctantly, manages to say thank you.
While Hannah relaxes in the bathtub, she and Gabe discuss her hatred of their mother. Hannah can’t forgive their mom after she left them with their dad and went off with another man. Madeline never visited their father when he was dying of cancer. Gabe warns her all this anger is eating her alive.
Gabe and Hannah stay upstairs while downstairs a party for Richard’s work is taking place. Although she promised Gabe she’d avoid the party, Hannah makes her way through the crowd looking for a beer. She finds one and then engages a guest in a conversation. When they ask how she knows Madeline and Richard, Hannah says when she was 11 and her brother was six their mother abandoned them.
Madeline arrives to hear the story, trying to get Hannah to be quiet. Hannah continues her story, describing how their dad didn’t have any money and couldn’t afford to send them to college. He got sick and Hannah joined the army to pay for his medical bills. She then describes being blown up by an IUD and how she can still smell her skin burning. Her therapist taught her to replace that smell with a happy one, so now she thinks of her mother’s hair. “Despite her walking out on us, that is still my happiest memory of her,” says Hannah.
The guests are uncomfortable, and Hannah finishes her story by saying Madeline showed her some hospitality. When they walk away, Madeline apologizes again. She believes someday Hannah will forgive her. “I forgive you for leaving,” replies Hannah. “But I can’t forgive you for not coming back.”
Hannah rejoins Gabe upstairs and admits she crashed the party. She doesn’t want to stay at Richard’s place, but Gabe convinces her to stay with him and forget about their mother. Gabe comforts his big sister, reminding her they shared a bed as children. He promises everything will be okay.
Things aren’t going well for brothers Eddie (Paul Wesley) and Mitch (Michael Raymond-James). Eddie and Mitch meet, and Eddie admits he roughed up Jordan to try and scare him off. He’s not sure it worked. Eddie also confesses Jordan broke in and stole his pig mask. Eddie wonders if Sam can take care of the situation, but Mitch believes if Sam’s involved he’ll kill Jordan. Eddie doesn’t want anyone else to die and is still torn up over Beth’s murder. Mitch assures his brother they’ll be fine.
Neither brother notice Jordan’s watching them from a distance. When Mitch leaves, Jordan follows him. Jordan keeps an eye on Mitch as he parks and enters a house.
Inside the house, Mitch goes over paint colors with his wife. He’s distracted when he sees Jordan standing outside in the street. He rushes outside, but Jordan’s gone. A skateboarder rides by and hits him in his right arm. He grabs it in pain and yells after the guy.
A short distance down the street, Jordan thanks the skateboarder and pays him.
Later that night, Eddie crashes at his place with a bottle of beer. He’s just settled on the couch when Mitch pounds on his door. Mitch now agrees about Jordan and confirms he saw him outside his own house. Mitch thinks Eddie needs to pack up and leave. As they talk, they hear someone on the roof.
Eddie panics as he searches for his gun, aware that Jordan must have taken it. The brothers hear a different noise and pause for a moment to listen. A severed pig’s head comes flying through the window and hits Eddie in the chest, smearing blood across his white T-shirt.
A phone rings and it turns out it’s inside the pig’s head. Mitch answers it and Jordan says, “Once upon a time there were three little pigs: Eddie, Mitch, and the third pig. Tell me who the third pig is and this all goes away.”
Mitch refuses and realizes Jordan’s calling from nearby. Mitch runs out of the house while Jordan continues to demand to know who pulled the trigger and killed his girlfriend. Mitch warns Jordan he’s out of his league and better stop it or else he’ll wind up dead too. Jordan isn’t backing down and threatens to continue to hunt Mitch and Eddie for the remainder of their lives.
Jordan hangs up and Mitch heads back inside Eddie’s place. Eddie’s falling apart, an emotional wreck who can’t believe they killed someone.
Jordan runs to his car and dead Beth reminds him he’s not a wolf and this isn’t a fairy tale. She wants him to forgive her killer, and Jordan realizes he’s losing his mind. He says there’s only anger and rage left in his world. He can’t stop the hunt now.
And now on to the high school boy causing so much trouble for Nick and Kayla… Ethan (Rarmian Newton) is home alone when he hears a noise. A door’s open but he doesn’t seem worried as he settles in with VR goggles and porn. Only a minute goes by before he discovers there’s someone inside. It’s Nick and he leaps onto the couch, grabbing Ethan around the neck. Ethan’s face turns bright red as Nick continues to strangle him.
Ethan comes to and he’s tied to a chair. He threatens Nick, warning him he’s going to ruin him. Nick blames all this on Ethan, telling him he started it. Ethan won’t give up his phone’s password but Nick’s okay with that because he can just use Ethan’s fingerprint. Nick’s worried Ethan texted that photo to his other friends, but Ethan claims he only sent it to Nick.
Next, Nick checks Ethan’s laptop, promising to untie him if he gives up his password. (It’s FINGERMYHOLE.) It appears Ethan’s telling the truth about not forwarding the photo, but Nick says he’s not sure he can trust him. Ethan begs for his life and Nick once again strangles him. However, this time Ethan’s able to headbutt him and the chair falls over, allowing Ethan to free himself while Nick wriggles around in pain. Ethan grabs a kitchen knife and takes a swipe at Nick but misses. Nick gets the better of Ethan and plunges the knife into his stomach. Blood flows from Ethan’s mouth as Nick repeatedly stabs him. Ethan falls to the floor, dead.
Nick locates cleaning supplies and begins the task of covering his tracks. He soaks up the blood and carefully scrubs every inch of the place that he touched. He’s wiping off the laptop and Ethan’s phone when Laney (Paulina Singer) buzzes from the front door. She knows the code and lets herself in.
Laney hears music but, of course, Ethan doesn’t answer when she calls out. Nick leaves the house via the patio door, waiting outside until Laney leaves.
Nick returns home and he still has Ethan’s phone. He uses Ethan’s detached finger to unlock the phone and return a series of texts from Laney. Pretending to be Ethan, Nick types that he just stepped out for a while. A knock on his door causes Nick to put away the phone for now. It’s Kayla, and Nick zips up his jacket in case there’s any blood on his body.
They kiss and Nick separates from her embrace, claiming he needs a shower. She notices his feet are muddy and he makes up a story about walking in the park. She’s suspicious when he keeps saying he’s dirty and needs a shower.
Nick strips and he does have blood on his clothes and body. He quickly washes off and tries to push the bloody water down the drain. Kayla invites herself into the shower and doesn’t notice the last remnants of blood disappearing down the drain.
Kathryn Newton, Natasha Liu Bordizzo, Jacques Colimon, and Rachel Keller in ‘The Society’ (Photo by Seacia Pavao/Netflix)
Netflix has fleshed out the cast of its upcoming young adult drama, The Society. Legion star Rachel Keller and 13 other actors have joined the ensemble that will be led by Kathryn Newton (Big Little Lies, Lady Bird). Newton was previously announced to star in the series which will have a 10-episode first season.
The series is being written by Chris Keyser (The Last Tycoon, Tyrant, Party of Five) with Marc Webb (500 Days of Summer, The Amazing Spider-Man) on board to direct. Both Keyser and Webb will also executive produce the series.
According to Netflix’s official casting announcement, The Society is described as a modern take on the classic Lord of the Flies story. The Society will follow “a group of teenagers who are mysteriously transported to a facsimile of their wealthy New England town, left without any trace of their parents. As they struggle to figure out what has happened to them and how to get home, they must establish order and form alliances if they want to survive.”
The Society Cast and Characters:
Kathryn Newton will star as “Allie,” who has lived her entire life in the shadow of her more remarkable older sister Cassandra. Whatever Allie’s strengths are, she has very little sense of them. Allie inspires her sister to take charge of the group as they are thrust in to the mysterious new world.
Rachel Keller will play the role of “Cassandra.” She’s popular and the most impressive amongst her peers, and they all know it. A natural leader, she is the longtime rival of Harry. If she has one person she loves most in the world, it’s her sister, Allie.
Gideon Adlon (Blockers) will play “Becca,” who is mature, tough and adventurous, yet always on the outside looking in. She’s the daughter of a single, alcoholic mother and in order to keep the rest of the world at bay, she hides behind her camera, viewing the world with a reporter’s eye.
Jacques Colimon (Duat) will play the role of “Will.” Will is a foster kid and a true orphan. He’s an outsider in West Ham who finds his natural social disadvantages disappearing in New Ham.
Olivia DeJonge (The Visit) has been cast as “Elle.” A dancer, she is brittle from living in the obsessive, cruel world of dance. Her fear and uncertainty in this new world leaves her susceptible and vulnerable to those who don’t have her best interest in mind. She will struggle to find her own self in this dangerous frontier. Whether she finds salvation or, like those to whom evil is done, comes to do evil in return, only time will tell.
Alex Fitzalan (Slenderman) will play “Harry.” The epitome of privilege, he’s handsome, wealthy, ambitious and, in almost every other way, entirely unremarkable. Harry finds himself the leader of the roughly half of the population that would choose to recreate, in the New World, an exact replica of the world they left behind.
Kristine Froseth (Sierra Burgess Is A Loser, Apostle) will play “Kelly,” the Queen Bee of West Ham. She’s smart and has a firm moral compass. But now that the rules have been rewritten, she may well take the opportunity to rewrite herself as well. In doing so, she finds herself torn between the old high school hierarchy and the new world order.
Jose Julian (A Better Life, Shameless) will play tech wiz “Gordie.” Smart and grounded, he proves to be indispensable in the new world. He secretly pines for Cassandra. When he learns about her health issues, he vows to teach himself basic medicine so he’s prepared should crisis strike.
Natasha Liu Bordizzo will play “Helena.” All of her certainty – about her boyfriend Luke, about God – masks her deep-seated uncertainty. More confident in Luke’s ability to lead the town than Luke himself, Helena finds herself stepping into that role in the face of conflict.
Alex MacNicoll (Transparent, Backseat) will play “Luke,” the high school quarterback, and built like one. His girlfriend pushes him to be a leader, but he’s much more content with being a supporter.
Jack Mulhern (Locke & Key) will play “Grizz,” a jock with a poetic side. Incredibly smart, he becomes important to the power struggles and game of survival in the new world.
Salena Qureshi (Madam Secretary) will play “Bean.”
Grace Victoria Cox (Heathers, Under The Dome) will play “Lexie.” Quirky and slightly unpredictable, Lexie comes into her own in the political arena of New Ham.
Sean Berdy (Switched at Birth) and Toby Wallace (Romper Stomper) will play the roles of “Sam” and “Campbell,” respectively. Sam and Campbell are brothers and cousins to Cassandra and Allie. Sam is sweet, sensitive, and funny. Born deaf, he is painfully aware of the unfair vicissitudes of fate. His brother, Campbell, is a sociopath, insecure and angry at the attention his brother’s “difference” has stolen from him.
After battling the Weather Witch in season five episode seven, The CW’s The Flash season five episode eight continues the hunt for the powerful metahuman, Cicada. Season five episode eight marks the show’s 100th episode and series star Tom Cavanagh steps behind the camera to direct. Todd Helbing and Lauren Certo wrote the script for the episode titled “What’s Past is Prologue” airing on December 4, 2018.
Tom Cavanagh previously directed The Flash season three episode 19 (“The Once and Future Flash”) and season four episode four (“Elongated Journey Into Night”). He’s also directing this season’s episode nine, “Elseworlds, Part 1,” airing on December 9, 2018.
The Flash season five cast includes Grant Gustin as Barry Allen/The Flash, Tom Cavanagh as Harrison Wells, Danielle Panabaker as Caitlin Snow, Carlos Valdes as Cisco, Candice Patton as Iris West, and Jesse L Martin as Joe West. The cast also includes Hartley Sawyer as Ralph Dibny, Jessica Parker Kennedy as Nora West-Allen, and Danielle Nicolet as Cecile Horton.
“What’s Past is Prologue” Plot: TOM CAVANAGH DIRECTS THE 100TH EPISODE — In the 100th episode, Barry (Grant Gustin) and Team Flash come up with a plan to stop Cicada (Chris Klein). However, the plan calls for Barry and Nora (Jessica Parker Kennedy) to travel back in time to gather some key necessities. However, Barry hesitates, concerned about his daughter seeing certain parts of his life. Meanwhile, Sherloque (Tom Cavanagh) takes his concerns about Nora to Iris (Candice Patton), and Caitlin (Danielle Panabaker) turns up a key asset in the fight against Cicada.