“Casting is a challenge,” says Lee Cronin — but he absolutely nails it. From Evil Dead Rise to his bold new The Mummy, he proves he knows exactly how to bring out the best in his cast.
Sarah Yarkin is done waiting for the green light—she’s already floor-it in the getaway car.
Salma Abu Deif has earned praise for her growth as an actress, becoming a leading lady audiences trust through her humility, passion, and dedication to constantly improving.
For Cailyn Rice, everything starts with feeling—long before the dialogue, the character already lives within her body.
Between borrowed lives and her own voice, actress and singer Ella Hunt is finally speaking in her own voice.
May Calamawy brings real conviction to nuanced Arab representation — from Ramy to Moon Knight, and now The Mummy.
For Giorgia Whigham, likability is secondary—what matters most is building a character from the inside out.
Canadian actress Nadine Bhabha became the friend everyone needed.
“I’ve gotten used to being different my entire life,” says Nourine Abouseada. “It doesn’t mean it doesn’t hurt, but I do it anyway.”
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