Garrison Film Productions Inc. and Legion M just revealed the cast for their upcoming movie The Man in The White Van.
Via Deadline, Sean Astin, Ali Larter and Madison Wolfe will star in the upcoming true crime thriller movie. Brec Bassinger, Skai Jackson, Gavin Warren and Julianne Arrieta are also set to appear.
The Man in The White Van is based on a true story set in Brooksville, Florida in 1974 about an ominous white van that begins stalking a young girl prone to exaggeration. Her parents’ disbelief of her fear of being followed leads to a terrifying Halloween nightmare.
The movie explores how the “white van” trope started in popular culture and tracks the beginning of serial killer Billy Mansfield Jr.
The movie is written by Warren Skeels and Sharon Y. Cobb. Warren Skeels serves also as director and producer. It’s the first collaboration between Garrison Film and Legion M.
Gary Kompothecras of Garrison Film Productions said:
“We are proud to be financing this feature film and to collaborate with an established production company like Legion M. We truly believe that this project is the example of the many films to come that are carefully designed to build maximum value for our shareholders.”
Legion M CEO and Co-founder Paul Scanlan added:
“As soon as we heard director Warren Skeels’ vision for The Man in The White Van and read this suspenseful script, we were hooked.Our community has been asking for true crime projects and we are beyond excited to be teaming up with Garrison to produce this chilling true crime thriller with a dream team of actors and creatives.”
Stay tuned on Nerds on Beyond for more news about The Man in The White Van.
The babies are back and ready for bigger and better adventures!
Paramount+, the premiere streaming service from ViacomCBS, has announced the all-new Rugrats series will return for a second season.
The babies are back for more! #Rugrats has officially been renewed for a second season on #ParamountPlus 👶 And check out eight brand new season one episodes premiering October 7! pic.twitter.com/sMMoQk4b2v
From Nickelodeon Animation Studios, the series follows the secret life of babies, but with bigger adventures from the creative minds of Tommy, Chuckie, Phil, Lil, Susie, and Angelica.
The first eight episodes from Rugrats season 1 are available for streaming now, with eight all-new episodes from the first season dropping exclusively on Paramount+ on October 7.
The original groundbreaking series first aired in August of 1991 and showed the world from a baby’s view. Rugrats had an incredible thirteen-season run with three theatrical releases, earning the show four Daytime Emmy Awards, six Kids’ Choice Awards, and a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
The series stars EG Daily (Tommy Pickles), Nancy Cartwright (Chuckie Finster), Cheryl Chase (Angelica Pickles), Cree Summer (Susie Carmichael), and Kath Soucie (Phil and Lil DeVille), all reprising their iconic roles in this new series.
The second season of Rugrats will be a 13-episode season, but there is no date yet for when it will be available for streaming.
Netflix has released the official trailer for Night Teeth from director Adam Randall. Earlier this month, a few first look photos teased the film’s arrival to Netflix in October.
The official synopsis for Night Teeth reads:
Night Teeth follows Benny (Jorge Lendeborg, Jr.), a college student moonlighting as a chauffeur to earn extra cash. His task for the only night he’s in operation? Drive two women (played by Debby Ryan and Lucy Fry) around Los Angeles as they hop from party to party.
“… Taken captive by his clients’ charm, he soon learns that his passengers have their own plans for him – and an insatiable thirst for blood. As his night spins out of control, Benny is thrust into the middle of a clandestine war that pits rival tribes of vampires against the protectors of the human world, led by his brother (Raúl Castillo), who will stop at nothing to send them back into the shadows. With sunrise fast approaching, Benny is forced to choose between fear and temptation if he wants to stay alive and save the City of Angels.”
Night Teeth also stars Alfie Allen, Alexander Ludwig, Sydney Sweeney, and Megan Fox. Check out the official trailer below.
Night Teeth premieres globally on October 20 only on Netflix.
“Always and forever.” One Tree Hill‘s enduring legacy is something to be celebrated, and what better way to do just that than attending the Drama Queens Live event in honor of One Tree Hill day?
As we previously reported, the leading ladies of Drama Queens (Sophia Bush, Bethany Joy Lenz, and Hilarie Burton Morgan) will be joining forces with Looped for a live virtual event benefitting Kind Campaign, “an internationally recognized nonprofit organization that brings awareness and healing to the negative and lasting effects of girl-against-girl bullying.”
New guests have also been added since we last reported this news! In addition to Gavin Degraw, Danneel Ackles (who played Rachel Gatina on the show) and musician Jimmie Allen have been added to the lineup.
The Drama Queens Live event will take place at 6 p.m. PT/9 p.m. ET. Tickets are priced at $25 a pop. Visit Looped’s website to secure your spot today! As always, stay tuned for more updates. In the meantime, be sure to check out our other Drama Queens-related content here.
Star Trek: Lower Decks has reached the midpoint of its second season so we took a moment to talk with the voice behind the new Tamarian crew member Lieutenant Kayshon – comedian and actor Carl Tart. We spoke about showing a new side of the Tamarians in the Trek-verse, becoming an instant fan favorite, and most importantly our hope for an officially licensed Kayshon puppet.
Watch the video below and stay tuned for more updates about Star Trek: Lower Decks!
Star Trek: Lower Decks airs Thursday nights on Paramount Plus.
Hello, Drew Crew! Welcome to our 11th edition of Nerds Rewatch Nancy Drew, where we will be rewatching the series from the beginning to prepare for the arrival of season 3 this fall. We’ll be watching three episodes of season 1 per week, then switching to two episodes a week for season 2, ending the week of the season 3 premiere. This week will contain a bonus update due to our off week two weeks ago. Never seen an episode and want to dive in? Seen every episode but want a refresher? Either way, we’ve got you covered with both spoiler-free and spoiler-filled discussions of our favorite sleuth and her friends. You can head over to HBO Max to watch seasons 1 and 2 now.
Under each episode heading, you’ll find a discussion ONLY of the current episode and the ones preceding it, while at the end of each article there will be a section discussing how the episodes relate to the series as a whole (translation: spoilers). If you missed our last rewatch, you can head here for all the action. Without further ado, let’s jump right into the next episodes of Nancy Drew season 2!
Ace and Grant, brothers reunited. The main emotional plot of the episode revolves around Ace and Grant making up for lost time, and the chemistry between Alex Saxon and Shannon Kook is fantastic. They instantly have a brotherly vibe, and Ace gets several moments where he can be his brother’s hero.
Speaking of Grant, the montage where we see the Drew Crew through Grant’s eyes is hilarious. I’ve long advocated for an episode focusing on what the normal residents of Horseshoe Bay think of the Drew Crew’s antics, and this montage bolsters my case.
Bess and Odette start making a deeper connection in this episode, which is interesting. While there are obviously a million ethical considerations for their relationship (and something Bess is very conscious of), what stands out is the longing both of them have for a connection. Odette never lived in a world where she could openly love another woman, and Bess feels alienated after losing Lisbeth and the Marvins. It makes sense that they would connect with each other, even if it’s a bad idea for both them and George.
Book reference: Red Gate Farm and Nancy finding a cult there is a direct reference to the plot and title of The Secret of Red Gate Farm.
This episode gave us a fantastic reaction gif as Nancy, Ace, and Grant arrive home from almost dying in a collapsed tunnel. Nancy’s wordless thumbs up as Carson asks how they’re doing is priceless.
The Road Back is first introduced in this episode! More on that in the spoilers section …
Nace fans had a lot to love about this episode! Nancy risks everything to save Ace’s life, and her reaction when she knows he’s going to be okay is telling. Unfortunately, it also comes with a side of angst as Ace is disappointed that Nancy worked with Celia to save him.
Speaking of Celia, it’s fascinating to try to sense her motivations. Does she really want to keep Nancy safe from Everett, or is she just trying to protect the Hudson name? Only time will tell.
The final scene of Grant meeting Thom is beautiful. The song choice (“Beautiful Life” by Soll) is gorgeous. Grant signing his name to Thom and Thom telling Grant he looks like his mother is so sweet, and Ace bringing them together is great. I certainly hope we haven’t seen the last of Grant on the show.
We start off steamy in this episode as Nancy and Ace both wake up the morning after having sex with a Bobbsey twin. It’s interesting that the tension between Ace and Nancy after Nancy recants her testimony leads to both of them seeking comfort with Amanda and Gil, respectively.
Amanda is a delightful character, and it’s nice to see her hanging out with the Drew Crew on their adventures. Her “Long time listener, first time caller,” as she excitedly helps solve the case is funny and shows how much she wants to belong. We also get a lot more in terms of her relationship to Gil and her own ambitions outside of being a Bobbsey twin.
Birdie is a great guest character and Alison Thornton plays her so well. She and Nancy have parallel journeys in the episode in dealing with trauma and moving forward.
Ace trying to reach out to Nancy and telling her he’s worried about her shows how much he cares about her wellbeing. From the beginning of the series he has been good at reading Nancy, and he’s correct in his assessment even if she’s not ready to hear it. We also see how his caring personality manifests in his protecting Amanda from Gil. For a character who is general a “chill” person, Ace wastes no time letting Gil know that he doesn’t approve of his controlling actions.
I like that it was a human villain rather than a supernatural one in this episode, though the fire souls play a big role in revealing Frank’s involvement. The next episode also features a human as the perpetrator, and I think it’s healthy for the show to have a mix of supernatural and more realistic threats.
The visual effects are fantastic in this episode. The shot of the fire souls staring at the Drew Crew from a shadowy distance is spine-chilling, and when Birdie releases them later it’s beautiful.
“The Siege of the Unseen Spector” is the toughest episode of Nancy Drew to watch, and it is one of the most impactful. The episode examines the systemic racism in Horseshoe Bay in a powerful way, bolstered by strong writing and a brilliant performance by Tunji Kasim. One on level, the episode works as a compelling mystery with lots of twists and turns to keep viewers engaged. But with every revelation comes a new sense of dread and anger as the audience learns how racial prejudice and callous indifference killed Dolores and kept her loved ones from getting justice.
— Nancy Drew Writers (@DrewCrewWriters) May 6, 2021
Kasim’s acting choices deserve particular mention, especially for how they parallel Kennedy McMann’s as Nancy. Nancy is all rage, declaring herself the Arbiter and insisting on the truth. She is ashamed of the way Horseshoe Bay failed Dolores, but she also has the privilege as a white cisgender woman to allow her rage to manifest. Nick is more resigned because he’s seen this before. Kasim plays Nick in such a way that you know he’s just as angry as Nancy, but he chooses to emphasize the sadness and tiredness Nick feels. It’s a good foundation for the rest of Nick’s arc this season and continuing into season 3.
"Our director Ramsey Nickell is super awesome and collaborative, and he nailed the challenges of telling a stylistic story that’s essentially a bottle episode. I also love the visual look of the flashbacks, and the way it was done was a first on Nancy Drew." @lisabao10#NancyDrewpic.twitter.com/8oY3egfMtA
— Nancy Drew Writers (@DrewCrewWriters) May 6, 2021
The episode is also unique for Nancy Drew in that it heavily features flashbacks. Director Ramsey Nickell shot those sequences in black and white, which is also a first for the show. It adds a distinctiveness to the storytelling.
— Nancy Drew Writers (@DrewCrewWriters) May 6, 2021
The more lighthearted part of the episode gives us one of Alex Saxon’s best episodes yet. Ace is possessed by the spirit of George’s Great Aunt Mei as Ace, George, and Bess attempt to find Odette’s love Mary in the spirit world. Saxon fully embraces the comedy of an old woman’s spirit inhabiting Ace’s body, but he also plays the emotional beats of George resolving old hurts with Mei. Maddison Jaizani and Leah Lewis also deserve shout-outs for reacting so well to Saxon’s performance.
Another reference to Rose Turnbull and “The Hidden Staircase.” This case really marked a turning point for Nancy way back when, and it will feature heavily in the last few episodes of season 2.
The idea to name Nancy after Lincoln's mother came from Lincoln enthusiast @scottwolf! In the show timeline, we’re in Nov 2019, and it happens that Nov 19 is when Lincoln gave the Gettysburg Address, though "better angels of our nature" was in his 1st inaugural speech. #NancyDrewpic.twitter.com/25FZYMAU80
— Nancy Drew Writers (@DrewCrewWriters) May 6, 2021
Fun fact: Nancy being named after Abraham Lincoln’s mother was Scott Wolf’s idea! In a fascinating coincidence, Nancy Hanks Lincoln was born out of wedlock to a woman named Lucy Hanks … much like a certain Nancy/Lucy pair we know!
Nancy’s breakdown is beautifully acted. We can feel Nancy slowly slipping away, but like Nick, Ryan, and the rest of the Drew Crew, we can’t stop it from happening.
Puzzles Hidden Underground …
Colin Bentley/The CW
The Road Back is first introduced here, and the shadowy group plays a major role in the way the rest of the season plays out. Intriguingly, the group could play a role in the Tom Swift spin-off series as well. The first description for that show teases Tom going up against a powerful, Iluminati-like group — who does that sounds like?
These episodes really show Nancy descend into the Dark Nancy of the last few episodes of season 2. We see Nick, Ryan, and Ace’s concern even as Nancy brushes them off. Knowing how the season wraps up, the signs are even more obvious.
What did we miss? Let us know in the comments! Seasons 1 and 2 of Nancy Drew are available now on HBO Max. Be sure to catch up on episodes 15 and 16 of season 2 for next week’s rewatch!You can also watch the first trailer for season 3 here.
Episode 7 of DC’s Stargirl is here and it is an emotional one. In “Summer School: Chapter Seven,” Yolanda is struggling with what happened to Henry and Brainwave, so much so it starts to affect her everyday life, and even her future with the JSA. Meanwhile, the team try to figure out where Eclipso could have gone.
Keep reading to find out what happened and what some of our questions are in “Summer School: Chapter Seven.”
Yolanda’s Regrets
Eliza Morse/The CW
This episode greatly focused on Yolanda and her regrets with what happened with Brainwave and Henry. We open with her confessing to a priest, wondering if the Devil is truly real and if she kills something truly evil, can she ever be forgiven? Yolanda starts getting flashes of Henry and Brainwave, when they died. Painful flashes.
“The devil is real. And he’s in Blue Valley.”
At work, Yolanda is not feeling like herself so Maria takes her table. However, when she’s talking to costumer Joe, her eye glows purple and she pours coffee on him. She doesn’t know what happened. She’s let go for the day. As other staff is cleaning off the table, Yolanda talks to a little boy to comfort him and she brings him a lollipop. She turns around for a second and when she looks back, the little boy is gone and across the street, by himself.
After her shift, Yolanda hears a voice telling her he’s there, and she gets a headache. She tries to talk to Courtney but she’s busy with Cameron, so she does some walking. She ends up at the church, where she finds her mother talking with Father Thomas. Mrs. Montez is not thrilled about the fact her daughter is dragging the priest into her problems. Father Thomas tells her that Yolanda needs love and support and no judgement, and just as she’s about to apologize to her daughter, Yolanda sees someone walk out the door. He looks a little like Brainwave. Yes, Brainwave. Yolanda races out the door, but there’s no one around.
In class. Yolanda dozes off and she gets a picture from Henry, of her in class. She looks up and he’s standing out in the hallway. She goes into the hall and Henry, at the end, slowly walks away. As Yolanda walks towards him, she gets a pounding headache, but she trudges forward. She follows a trail of blood and an almost zombified Henry into the cafeteria. Henry turns around and tells Yolanda that because she never forgave him, he’s in a bad place.
“I’m burning.”
Although Yolanda forgives him, Brainwave never will. She gets another headache and Brainwave makes an appearance. He tells Yolanda he’s with her, forever. Courtney wakes up Yolanda in class and everyone is looking at her. The two of them sit in the hallway and Courtney comforts her. Yolanda tells her what’s happening, how this is her punishment. Courtney tries to help but because she never had to make the choice she did, Yolanda doesn’t want to listen to her. She talks Yolanda into talking to Beth and Rick as well, so let’s just hope that the team works together on this.
The Future of the JSA
Bob Mahoney/The CW
The JSA get together, but Yolanda doesn’t know if she can do this. With Courtney’s encouragement, Yolanda admits to Beth and Rick that she killed Brainwave. Rick tells Yolanda he would have killed Brainwave if he had the chance. She did what she had to do for their team, though Beth isn’t so sure. Yolanda tells her friends they’re not capable of what she did, so who’s going to kill Eclipso if they have the chance? She doesn’t want them to have that guilt, to know they’ll always be a killer in God’s eye. So it’s on her. She’s going to have to kill Eclipso to save the rest of them.
“I’m gonna have to be the JSA member that kills.”
Yolanda returns to the church to confess to Father Thomas and she lets it all out. When she’s confessing, Brainwave appears, bringing up the fact that Henry’s death is because of her. Yolanda gets out of the room and comes face to face with Brainwave. He admits that he underestimated her, but she underestimated him too. Yolanda tries to run away, but Brainwave closes the door. Even now she can’t escape. Soon he’ll be in control, and her body will be his to use and Brainwave will live again… through her. There’s a high pitch ringing and Yolanda’s mind is nearly exploding. Courtney shows up but Brainwave gets to her too. Yolanda, suited up, claws Brainwave’s neck and he turns into Henry. He tells her she’s going to burn with him and he’s on fire.
Courtney puts the Staff on the ground and Yolanda is freaking. She tells Yolanda it’s going to be okay, but it’s never going to be okay. Yolanda wanted to be left alone but Courtney couldn’t do that. Why did she do it? Why did she choose her to be in the JSA? She wasn’t supposed to be Wildcat. She wasn’t supposed to hurt anyone. Yolanda tells Courtney she’s never putting that costume on again. She quits.
Yolanda is going through a lot, now more than ever. While she’s quit the JSA and her job, her now former team will always be there for her. Hopefully this is just a temporary setback, because the team needs Wildcat. But Yolanda’s mental health is definitely the top priority.
What Is Eclipso’s Endgame?
It’s been days since Cindy and Isaac were killed, and while the Staff is getting better, it’s still weak. Pat mentions there’s been nothing in the news, but Courtney brings up that he could have left Blue Valley. He’s no longer in the Black Diamond so what does Blue Valley mean to someone like Eclipso? Whatever the reason, Pat knows it’s not good.
Beth is having a hard time trying to track Eclipso, she’s having no luck. Meanwhile, Pat is training newest JSA member Mike, mostly by fixing S.T.R.I.P.E. At least it’s something to keep them occupied while Eclipso’s on the loose. However, Mike spots something glowing and purple on the table, and it’s the Black Diamond, in four pieces. He keeps playing with them, but when he grabs a piece, it turns into a leech. Many start to cover his arms and Pat comes to his rescue. He tells his son to not touch those pieces, ever. Now, why does Pat have them in the first place? He says that the diamond is Eclipso’s only weakness and he’s hoping it still is.
Eclipso is far from gone. He’s proven how powerful he can be in the first six episodes and he’s only going to get more powerful.
Remnants of The Shade?
While at American Dream, Barbara looks at Jordan’s portrait and she hears an eerie voice echoing “Emily.” But no one’s around. The voice gets louder and a black liquid falls from the ceiling. What is going on? Barbara doesn’t know what she saw. It wasn’t exactly The Shade, who seemed to have been killed by Eclipso, so just what was it?
Who is the Creepy Little Boy?
The creepy little boy, first seen by Yolanda at the diner when she was working. He was there one minute and the next he was across the street. At first it didn’t seem like much, however, he showed up outside of Beth’s house in the final minutes of the episode. Little kids are creepy enough if they really try to be, however when they show up outside your house in the middle of the night, that definitely means something. This little boy will likely, and sadly, be a prominent part in the remaining episodes of season 2, but in what way?
Catch DC’s Stargirl on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. ET/7 p.m. CT on The CW! Check out our other coverage on Stargirlhere.
Missy, the female regeneration of The Master, is back for three new adventures. The Doctor’s enemy is now traveling with another Time Lord, The Meddling Monk, from battlefields to Renaissance Italy where they will encounter The Meddling Nun.
Michelle Gomez is back portraying Missy. She is joined by Rufus Hound as The Meddling Monk and Gemma Whelan as The Meddling Nun.
Missy and the Monk is directed by Ken Bentley and produced by David Richardson. You can read the three stories’ synopsis here:
3.1 Body and Soulless by James Goss
Stuck with a co-pilot, Missy has taken extreme measures. After all, she only needs the Monk’s brain to fly his TARDIS. But when Missy and the bodiless Monk end up on different sides of a planetary war, they may need one another to survive…
3.2 War Seed by Johnny Candon
Missy takes the Monk to Earth to make a point – she can be nice if she wants. In fact,she can save the planet! While the Monk tries to charm the corporate sharks, Missy makes them a better offer. To supply the ultimate warrior, created in the ultimate war…
3.3 Two Monks, One Mistress by James Kettle
On the trail of some weapons-grade plutonium, Missy and the Monk visit Renaissance Italy and the house of an elderly Borgia. But someone else is en route to the Tuscan villa with designs on the old man’s treasures. Someone the Monk will soon know very well…
You can watch the trailer for the new release below:
Dear Evan Hansen, which is a film adaptation of the Broadway musical by the same name, arrives in theaters on September 24.
While admittedly I have not seen the stage production (I’ve wanted to, just unable to make it), I’ve been anticipating the film. As someone who has heard the songs on the soundtrack over and over, I wanted to see where and how they were placed, and what the story unfolded as.
As someone who doesn’t have the stage production to compare it to, I can fully say I found the film to be beautiful. The story resonated so well, with someone who was often an outcast in high school.
There are many heavy topics here, and mental health and suicide take the forefront. What I appreciated the most was showing all aspects of mental health and the effect it has on everyone.
The cast was superb. Ben Platt took the lead role as Evan Hansen, and he originated the character on Broadway. While some people take up an issue with Platt’s age, I don’t think it’s an issue at all. He doesn’t look out of place, and frankly, a lot of shows and films with characters and high school are almost always older characters, so it wasn’t anything I personally had an issue with. He was brilliant as the lead character, and his voice is unique, heartfelt, and just plain beautiful. Kaitlyn Denver was magnetic as Zoe, and she was just as phenomenal at showcasing her emotions. Amy Adams was a knockout, and you could really feel her heart breaking in so many of the scenes. Danny Pino was great as Larry Murphy, and there’s one particular scene where it really hits home for him that had me in tears. Colton Ryan played a terrific Connor, and Amandla Stenberg was incredible as usual.
The one part of the film that really stood out to me was the part where Platt’s Hansen has to get up on stage and sings “You Will Be Found.” The song itself delivers a great message, and the montage of scenes woven into it was so powerful that it had me crying.
There will always be comparisons to the stage production, but to me, the film was brilliant and beautifully filmed. The music and message of the film was powerful and moving, and it’s one that will surely go into my collection of favorites.
Dear Evan Hansen is available in theaters on September 24. It’s also returning to Broadway this December starring Jordan Fisher, and you can get tickets here.
Netflix has announced some key cast members for Arcane, its female-led animated series inspired by Riot Games’ renowned online game League of Legends.
Hailee Steinfeld (Hawkeye, Dickinson) and Ella Purnell (Yellowjackets, Star Trek: Prodigy) will voice pink-haired bruiser Vi and the eternally bombastic Jinx respectively, characters based on two of the most iconic champions from the immensely popular online game.
True power comes to those who are willing to take it.
Meet the cast of ARCANE (@arcaneshow), a new Netflix series in the League of Legends universe:
They’ll be in great company with fellow voice actors Kevin Alejandro (Lucifer, Arrow) as Jayce, Katie Leung (Harry Potter) as Caitlyn, Jason Spisak (Young Justice) as Silco, Toks Olagundoye (DuckTales) as Mel, JB Blanc (The Owl House) as Vander, and Harry Lloyd (Game of Thrones) as Viktor.
Details of the series’ plot are still mostly under wraps, but fans of the game will see many familiar faces on screen. Plus, there are plenty of new characters to make this journey into the universe unique.
One thing we do know about League of Legends: Arcane so far is that it centers around Steinfeld and Purnell’s much-loved characters. Initial impressions are that it will shed some light on their mysterious, intertwined pasts.
Set in Runeterra, the world of the 2009 multiplayer game, the series takes place on the continent of Valoran—the home of the League. Amid the thriving region of Piltover and the dystopian undercity of Zaun, Arcane follows two legendary League champions: Vi and her sister Jinx. An order-bound sheriff and an infamous terrorist, they’re polar opposites. The story explores their origins and the events that drove them apart. For fans, this is some long-awaited insight into what pushed the sisters onto such wildly opposing sides of the law.
Riot Games unveiled Arcane as part of League of Legends’ 10th Anniversary Celebrations in 2019. The project got pushed back from its initial release date in 2020 because of COVID restrictions and is now set to premiere on Netflix this fall.
Arcane is Riot Games’ first attempt at television. The show is being developed and produced in-house, and the animation is in partnership with Fortiche Productions.
A full trailer for Arcane will premiere this Saturday, September 25, 2021.
Along with the cast announcement, Netflix revealed character posters for the upcoming series. Check them out below!
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![Interview: Carl Tart Talks About ‘Star Trek: Lower Decks’ and the Future of Lieutenant Kayshon [EXCLUSIVE]](https://i0.wp.com/www.nerdsandbeyond.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/STLD_202_010.jpg?fit=696%2C392&ssl=1 "Interview: Carl Tart Talks About ‘Star Trek: Lower Decks’ and the Future of Lieutenant Kayshon [EXCLUSIVE]")
