Hattie Hoskins and Mark Lane III have joined One Night Out, George Tillman Jr.’s thriller for Amazon MGM Studios’ Orion Pictures, The Hollywood Reporter reports. They join previously announced stars Aldis Hodge and Wunmi Mosaku, along with recent additions Rory Culkin and Oona Roche.
Written by Nelson Greaves, based on his own short story, with revisions by Lauren Schuker Blum and Rebecca Angelo, One Night Out follows a married couple navigating marital issues who leave their three kids with a babysitter for a rare night out, only for the evening to spiral when they spot someone in their house on the nanny cam, forcing them to race home and work together to save their children. Tillman has said he’d wanted to work with Hodge and Mosaku for years and was waiting for the right project to bring them together.
Hoskins, an 11-year-old Haitian-American actress, is known for roles on NCIS: Origins and Amazon’s Them: The Scare. Lane has appeared on Abbott Elementary and in the recent Sundance breakout If I Go Will They Miss Me. Culkin, also newly added, is set to star on Apple’s Nocturne opposite Stephen Graham and Liev Schreiber, with upcoming features including Red Wedding, A Body in the Woods opposite Emma Roberts, and Skinemax with Paris Jackson.
The casting continues to build around two leads at very different points in high-momentum careers. Hodge stars in and executive produces Amazon’s Cross, which drew 40 million global viewers in its first 20 days and was recently renewed for a third season; he’ll next appear opposite Jake Gyllenhaal in Road House 2. Mosaku, fresh off her Oscar-nominated performance in Sinners, will next appear in The Social Reckoning and is set to lead Idris Elba’s This Is How It Goes for Apple TV.
Tillman, whose directing credits include The Hate U Give, Notorious, and Soul Food, produces alongside Bob Teitel for State Street Pictures.
With a cast now spanning established leads, rising young actors, and a child performer still early in her career, the real test for One Night Out will be how Tillman balances that range of experience levels within a single, high-tension thriller.