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Amazon MGM studios is making headway on its upcoming faith-based drama series It’s Not Like That. We already knew Erinn Hayes, Scott Foley, and J.R. Ramirez would be part of the cast, and now five more have joined as series regulars.

This is going to be a series for veteran actors and newcomers to the scene. Three new stars are joining the series, which is exciting for them to land a series on such a large platform.

Caleb Baumann and Cary Christopher among new cast in It’s Not Like That

Parish fans will be excited to see Caleb Baumann back on their screens. Cary Christopher from Days of Our Lives has also landed a series regular role. The three newcomers are Leven Miranda, Cassidy Paul, and Liv Lendell.

Miranda, Paul, and Christopher will take on the roles of Flora, Penelope, and Justin respectively, and they are the children of Scott Foley’s character Malcolm.

Exclusive: Amazon MGM Studios has rounded out its core cast for faith-based drama series It’s Not Like That with Caleb Baumann (Parish), Cary Christopher (Days Of Our Lives), and newcomers Leven Miranda, Cassidy Paul and Liv Lendell joining as series regulars. They join series leads Erinn Hayes, Scott Foley and J.R. Ramirez.

Created by Ian Deitchman and Kristin Robinson, who also serve as showrunners, It’s Not Like That follows Lori (Hayes), who is freshly divorced with two teens. Malcolm’s (Foley) a minister and recently widowed dad of three. Their families once did everything together, but now Lori and Malcolm must navigate their newly minted singledom, parenthood and the complexities of Malcolm being a modern-day minister. Is this the beginning of a love story? It’s not like that. Or is it?

Miranda, Paul and Christopher will play Flora, Penelope and Justin, respectively, as Malcolm’s (Foley) children in the...

Exclusive: The roller disco craze of the late 1970s is skating its way back to the screen with recently wrapped indie pic California Skate.

Starring are Brooke Shields (Mother Of The Bride), Jay Mohr (Jerry Maguire), Henry Winkler (Barry), Bridget Moynahan (Blue Bloods) and Monique Coleman (High School Musical).

They are joined by up-and-comers Jahi Di’Allo Winston (Queen & Slim), Caleb Baumann (Doom Patrol), Kayli Tran (The Boys), Hayden Carson Begley (Walled In) and newcomer Elliot Gilbert Adler (The Connors).

Set under the neon lights of a roller rink in 1979, the film follows a group of teens who experience a night that changes their lives forever, discovering first loves, new friendships, and the thrill of growing up. Below are first look images.

Director is David Kukoff (Model Behavior). Executive producers are Bernie Kukoff and Marc R. Gordon, and co-producers are Bridget Moynahan, Cheryl Bayer, and Wendy Eley Jackson.

Pic was filmed on location in Grand Terrace,...

Gracian Parish (Giancarlo Esposito) is out for justice for his late teen son Maddox (Caleb Baumann) in the explosive May 5 finale of AMC‘s fast-moving thriller, Parish. “He goes after the person he really holds responsible,” says Eduardo Javier Canto, who executive produces alongside Ryan Maldonado. “And there’s a cost to that.” Will that cost lead to Parish’s moral bankruptcy? That’s always been the question for this former getaway driver turned legit businessman who was pulled back into a life of crime by his old friend and ex-con Colin (Skeet Ulrich) for a “one time” gig. Instead, Parish became a driver for a Zimbabwean crime lord, The Horse (Zackary Momoh), and was soon entangled with the man’s infighting family, the Tongais, who are human traffickers. Complicating that, corrupt tycoon Anton (Bradley Whitford), someone from Parish’s criminal past, arrived and demanded he betray The Horse. Alyssa Moran...

Peak TV may have peaked, but there’s still enough overwhelming volume on the small screen that I was able to watch AMC’s Parish while pondering a very niche-y question: Was this the best American cable adaptation of a far more efficient British drama about a guilt-stricken father, played by a star of Breaking Bad, leaving a life of comfortable legitimacy to wallow in a New Orleans criminal underbelly overseen by a member of the cast of Steven Spielberg’s The Post?

For what it’s worth, I think I preferred Showtime’s Your Honor, but I don’t want to make it sound like this new six-part thriller is derivative of only one specific show when it’s actually derivative of an entire fourth or fifth wave of already derivative prestige dramas — in AMC terms, more Low Winter Sun than The Killing, much less Breaking Bad.

While it...

The downside to playing a character like Gus Fring, Breaking Bad’s soft-spoken purveyor of fried chicken and crystal meth, is that once audiences have gotten a taste of it, that’s all they want from you. Even when he’s wielding a Darksaber or managing a stable of celebrity superheroes, many of Giancarlo Esposito’s subsequent roles have asked him to stick pretty closely to Fring’s politely psychotic shtick. As such, his grittier, growlier turn as retired wheelman Gracián “Gray” Parish in AMC’s crime drama Parish makes for a nice change of pace.

Gray seems like your average family man. He runs a car company and lives in a nice suburban home with his wife, Ros (Paula Malcomson), and their daughter, Makayla (Arica Himmel). They enjoy a peaceful life for the most part, though a shadow lingers over their home: Gray’s son, Maddox (Caleb Baumann), was...