Prime Video’s ‘God of War’ Casts ‘Lost’ Star Sonya Walger as Freya

According to Variety, Sonya Walger, famous for her role in Lost, will play Freya in the upcoming television series. She joins Ryan Hurst (Kratos) and Callum Vinson (Atreus) in the cast. Considering Freya’s importance in the original video game, Walger is likely to have a significant role throughout the first season, which is currently being filmed and is expected to be released around 2027. Other cast members include Max Parker as Heimdall, Ólafur Darri Ólafsson as Thor, Mandy Patinkin as Odin, Alastair Duncan as Mimir, Danny Woodburn and Jeff Gulka as the brothers Brok and Sindri, and Ed Skrein as Baldur.

After ‘Project Hail Mary,’ Danny Boyle’s ‘Sunshine’ Is the Perfect Follow-up

While Project Hail Mary is a hopeful story about working together to survive, this 2007 sci-fi thriller takes a much darker approach. Both stories involve a team trying to save the sun, but that’s where the similarities stop. This film is a grim exploration of the conflict between science and religion, and it portrays a particularly intense and disturbing case of claustrophobia and its effects on a group of people.

‘Jennifer’s Body’ Sequel & Plot Details Confirmed by Writer Diablo Cody

While many forgotten horror films could potentially get sequels, Jennifer’s Body wasn’t the most likely candidate – until now. Talk of a follow-up always came from the film’s increasing fanbase. After years of speculation, Megan Fox recently told The Boo Crew that she’s officially been given the go-ahead to write a new installment.

Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild Vinyl Release Coming June 2026

The official vinyl soundtrack for The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild is coming out on June 19, 2026. You can pre-order it now! There will be two versions available: a double LP and a deluxe 8-LP box set. This release is a collaboration between Nintendo and Laced Records. The double LP features beautiful blue and white marbled vinyl, while the 8-LP set has a unique blue and gold splatter effect.