Emerging Talents and Established Stars Shine in Film and Television
The entertainment industry is buzzing with news of emerging talents making waves at film festivals, established stars taking on new roles, and beloved series gearing up for future seasons. From Sundance discoveries to anticipated returns, here's a snapshot of the latest developments.
Walter Thompson-Hernández's "If I Go Will They Miss Me," a film that premiered at Sundance, is generating significant buzz. The film, drawing comparisons to "Killer of Sheep" and "Beasts of the Southern Wild," offers a fresh perspective on growing up in Watts, Los Angeles. According to Variety, the film focuses on the dreams and aspirations of a 12-year-old boy, aiming to establish a new cinematic language for representing the community and rejecting condescending portrayals. Multiple sources report that the film seeks to give its subjects "wings," offering a unique and empowering narrative.
Meanwhile, fans of the Netflix series "Bridgerton" are eagerly awaiting the fourth season, particularly the storyline of Hyacinth Bridgerton, played by Florence Hunt. Hunt joined the show in 2019 as the youngest child in the Bridgerton household. In an interview with Variety published on January 31, 2026, Hunt discussed her excitement about finally having her own storyline and shared her theory about how Hyacinth sneaks into the balls, stating, "This is not her first rodeo."
Other news includes Noah Centineo's involvement in a John Rambo prequel, which has begun production in Thailand and added to its cast, according to Variety. Additionally, a Netflix series produced by the Duffer Brothers, titled "Something Very Bad Is Going To Happen," has set a release date, as reported by Variety.
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