All articles tagged with #halina reijn
J.J. Abrams says The End of Oak Street isn’t secretly linked to Cloverfield beyond a minor connection and explains the decision to place dinosaurs in a suburban setting, while also praising his daughter Gracie Abrams as she makes her acting debut in an A24 film directed by Halina Reijn.
David Jonsson, BAFTA Rising Star 2025 for Rye Lane and Alien: Romulus, has joined Halina Reijn’s Please for A24, reuniting him with Gracie Abrams and Connor Storrie (and Tom Burke). Reijn will write and direct the project, produced by David Hinojosa for MAN UP Film with A24 financing, and Zach Nutman as executive producer.
Gracie Abrams will make her acting debut starring in Halina Reijn’s fourth feature for A24, an untitled project currently described as Please; Reijn will write, direct and produce, with David Hinojosa producing and Zach Nutman as executive producer, while details remain under wraps.
Gracie Abrams will make her acting debut in a new A24 film titled Please, written and directed by Halina Reijn. Described as a period female drama that continues Reijn’s edgy romance tone, the project is produced by David Hinojosa with A24 financing and Zach Nutman as executive producer; Abrams, a Grammy-nominated singer-songwriter, has an upcoming 2026 album and recently wrapped a North American arena tour.
"Babygirl," an erotic thriller starring Nicole Kidman and Harris Dickinson, unexpectedly became a Christmas movie after writer-director Halina Reijn rewrote the script due to a scheduling change caused by a strike. Originally set in the summer, the film's new holiday backdrop serves as a metaphor for the protagonist's performative quest for perfection. The film, featuring elaborate Christmas scenes, will be released on December 25.
Nicole Kidman's upcoming film "Babygirl," directed by Halina Reijn, is generating strong reactions for its intense and provocative content. The film, set to release on Christmas Day, explores themes of identity and desire, resonating with viewers who find it both disturbing and liberating. Kidman relates her character's journey to real-life challenges faced by women in the entertainment industry, highlighting the film's introspective nature.