All articles tagged with #charles dance
Director Matt Reeves has announced additional cast for The Batman: Part II, including Scarlett Johansson and Sebastian Stan (as Harvey Dent), along with Charles Dance and Bryan Tyree Henry. Filming is underway in the U.K., with the sequel said to delve more into Bruce Wayne's character and a targeted October 1, 2027 release date.
Director Matt Reeves confirms Scarlett Johansson, Sebastian Stan, and Charles Dance will star in The Batman Part II, with Johansson reportedly set to play Harvey Dent’s wife Gilda Dent (per Deadline, not officially verified). The film also features the returning lineup—including Robert Pattinson as Batman, Andy Serkis, Colin Farrell, Jeffrey Wright, Jayme Lawson, and Gil Perez-Abraham—with a projected release date of October 1, 2027.
Charles Dance is in talks to play Harvey Dent’s father in The Batman: Part II, joining Robert Pattinson as Batman, Sebastian Stan as Harvey Dent, and Scarlett Johansson as Dent’s wife. Matt Reeves returns to direct and co-write with Mattson Tomlin. Production is expected to begin soon, with the film targeting an Oct. 1, 2027 release.
Charles Dance has joined The Batman Part II to play Harvey Dent’s father, Christopher, adding veteran pedigree to a cast led by Sebastian Stan as Harvey Dent with Scarlett Johansson reportedly as his wife; production is set to begin later this spring, with a theatrical release targeted for October 1, 2027.
Deadline reports Charles Dance is in talks to join DC Studios’ The Batman Part II, potentially as Charles Dent, Harvey Dent’s father; Scarlett Johansson is said to be on board as Dent’s wife. If the deal closes, Dance would join Robert Pattinson in Reeves’ sequel. Production is set to begin in spring 2027 for an October 1, 2027 release, with James Gunn, Peter Safran and Dylan Clark producing.
Paramount+’s new financial espionage thriller Rabbit Hole attempts to bring together different versions of Kiefer Sutherland’s performances, but fails to create a coherent show. The first two episodes are bad, but the third and fourth episodes are an improvement due to the arrival of Charles Dance. The show is ineffective as a ’70s thriller and misguided as an attempt to cover the same terrain as shows like Billions and Mr. Robot. However, as a Coen Brothers knockoff, it’s okay, especially in the third and fourth episodes.