'Cruel Summer': Olivia Holt and Blake Lee Break Down Powerful Kate Revelation (Exclusive)

EXCLUSIVE: Olivia Holt, who currently stars in Freeform’s hit series Cruel Summer, has signed with WME for representation. The agency plans to expand the actress-singer’s interests across film, TV, music, branding, fashion, digital, philanthropy and more.

While movie lovers are already buzzing with excitement when it comes to Oscar-winning director Damien Chazelle's next titled Babylon, the ode to Hollywood's golden age, the Brad Pitt and Margot Robbie starrer is now jam-packed with additional star power.

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau ChiefInternational distributors will get a first look at action thriller “Gasoline Alley” at the upcoming Cannes Market. The film, which stars Bruce Willis, Luke Wilson and Devon Sawa, is represented by Highland Film Group.The project was first announced at the European Film Market in Berlin, around the time that it was moving into production.

Olivia Holt is about to embark on her new musical era with «Next,» a confident summer bop co-written by Meghan Trainor that marks the beginning of the star's latest creative endeavor.

Warning: This story contains spoilers from the Cruel Summer season 1 finale.

Kate Aurthur editorSPOILER ALERT: Do not read if you have not yet watched the Season 2 premiere of “Evil,” streaming now on Paramount Plus.The Season 1 finale of “Evil” — when it aired all the way back in Jan.

Warning: This story contains spoilers from the Tuesday, June 15, Cruel Summer finale.

, closed out its twisty first season with a flurry of reveals in Tuesday's finale, «A Hostile Witness,» from the truth behind what happened to Martin (he die in a police shootout like we previously thought) to the reveal of Annabelle's identity (it's not what you'd think) to whether there was basis for Kate's suspicions over Jeanette in the first place (turns out, she had every reason to doubt her) to the results of Jeanette's lawsuit against Kate.In the end, Kate and Jeanette finally aired out

It was just confirmed that the hit Freeform series Cruel Summer will return for a second season, but it might look a lot different when season two comes around.

The Freeform series Cruel Summer has officially been renewed for a second season after breaking records for the network!

Cruel Summer, which is the most-watched series ever for Freeform, has been renewed for a second season.

Elaine Low Senior TV WriterAhead of its Season 1 finale, psychological thriller “Cruel Summer” is getting a second season at Freeform after becoming the network’s most-watched series ever.“Renewing Cruel Summer for a season 2 was an easy decision,” said Freeform president Tara Duncan. “It’s the biggest series debut in Freeform’s history and the audience response has been overwhelmingly positive.

Lily Moayeri Wendy Melvoin and Lisa Coleman do not have as much on-camera time as they did during their time as the focal points of Prince’s group, the Revolution. But, in the 35 years since the disbanding of the Revolution, Melvoin and Coleman have stealthily worked three-quarters of their way to an EGOT.They snagged their Academy Award with “Purple Rain” and multiple Grammys in the mid-‘80s with Prince.

Danielle Turchiano Senior Features Editor, TVThe penultimate episode of “The Stand” finally paid off what Stephen King fans knew was coming ever since the project was greenlit: the destruction of Randall Flagg aka the Dark Man’s (Alexander Skarsgård) debaucherous Las Vegas community.As Randall screams about the traitors in their midst and has Larry (Jovan Adepo) and Ray (Irene Bedard) chained inside a pool that is slowly being filled with water, ominous clouds drift into the Inferno through the

Warning: This story contains spoilers from the Tuesday, June 8, finale of New Amsterdam.

Danielle Turchiano Senior Features Editor, TVBack when Steven Canals was working on the first season of “Pose,” he and Misha Green had a conversation at a bar about the importance of using their voices as storytellers to make material for their communities.“Pose,” now wrapping up its third and final season, is an example of that, as Canals centered LGBTQIA+ characters of color in a narrative about the complexities of living amid the HIV/AIDS epidemic in 1990s New York City.

Australian actress Samara Weaving is gathering quite the list of credits in a short time with the Blumhouse horror-comedy “Ready or Not,” playing the daughter of Alex Winter‘s Bill in “Bill & Ted Face The Music,” and has taken the role of Scarlett in Paramount Pictures‘ “G.I. Joe” franchise reboot “Snake Eyes.” Another high-profile project, Weaving, has joined Damien Chazelle‘s 1920s Hollywood film “Babylon,” according to Deadline.