Bill Nighy is set to join the talented cast of revealing thriller Role Play, which is in production as we speak.
The mighty Bill Nighy has signed up to feature in
Role Play alongside the equally mighty David Oyelowo in the upcoming thriller,
Role Play, a ‘high-concept thriller’ which is shooting in Berlin this month. The veteran British actor will be appearing alongside the filmās lead,
Selma star Oyelowo, and Kaley Cuoco, best known for her work in TV’s
The Big Bang Theory.
According to
Deadline, ‘Role Play centres around a married couple whose life turns upside down when secrets come out about each other’s pasts. Oyelowo will play Cuoco’s husband in the film.’
As youād expect from a thriller, things are being kept largely under wraps, meaning that we know precious little about Nighyās role, simply that it is ādescribed as a mysterious stranger who encounters the couple.ā
Studiocanal is producing in partnership with Amazon, meaning the project will likely be launching on their Prime Video streaming platform after Studiocanal gives it a theatrical outing. Cuoco is producing the film through her Yes Norman banner, as well as starring. Thomas Vincent, director of 2020’s
Possessions will be helming the film which is based on an original screenplay by Seth Owen.
We were already interested in this one, but with the addition of Nighy, weāre very keen to see how it all unfolds. Weāll let you know more about
Role Play as we hear it.
Deadline
ā
Thank you for visiting! If youād like to support our attempts to make a non-clickbaity movie website:
Follow Film Stories on Twitter here, and on Facebook here.
Buy our Film Stories and Film Stories Junior print magazines here.
Become a Patron here.
Related Stories
- Denzel Washington reveals Othello role
Legendary actor Denzel Washington is to take on another Shakespeare role, most likely in Barbara Broccoli and Daniel Craig's planned take on Othello.
Just a few years after playing the title role in Joel Coen's The Tragedy Of Macbeth, it looks like Denzel Washington is set to take on another cinematic interpretation of one of Shakespeare's [...]