Actress Clémence Poésy has been confirmed as the newest cast member for the upcoming “Neuromancer” series being developed by Apple TV+. This information was obtained by EbMaster.
Poesy will be featured in a 10-part drama series, where she will act alongside Callum Turner, Brianna Middleton, Joseph Lee, and Mark Strong.
According to the title’s source book by William Gibson, the tagline for “Neuromancer” describes the story as one where a skilled but damaged hacker named Case (Turner) teams up with his partner Molly (Middleton), a lethal assassin known for her mirror-like eyes, to execute a daring digital heist on a powerful corporation that holds hidden secrets.
Poésy will play Marie-France Tessier.
As a movie enthusiast, I’ve had the pleasure of witnessing the exceptional talent of Poésy in various cinematic productions. From her gripping performances in “In Bruges,” “127 Hours,” “Tenet,” and multiple installments of the iconic “Harry Potter” series, to her captivating appearances on television shows like “The Essex Serpent” on Apple TV+, the first two seasons of “The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon,” “The Tunnel,” “Genius: Picasso,” and “Gunpowder, Treason, & Plot.” Her versatility and commitment to her craft never cease to amaze me.
She is repped by United Agents and Adéquat.
Neuromancer” is the creation of co-developers Graham Roland and JD Dillard. Roland has also been appointed as the showrunner, while Dillard will helm the pilot episode. Both are among the executive producers, along with William Gibson, David Ellison, Dana Goldberg, Matt Thunell for Skydance Television, Anonymous Content, Drake, Adel “Future” Nur and Jason Shrier for DreamCrew Entertainment, and Zack Hayden. The co-production of this project is shared between Skydance Television, Anonymous Content, and Apple Studios.
William Gibson’s groundbreaking novel, ‘Neuromancer,’ kickstarted the cyberpunk genre when it was published in 1984. This influential work garnered him numerous accolades including the Hugo Award, Nebula Award, and Philip K. Dick Award. Following its success, Gibson penned two sequels, ‘Count Zero’ and ‘Mona Lisa Overdrive.’ Despite multiple attempts to bring it to the big screen throughout the years, a film adaptation remains elusive.
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2025-03-06 23:24