Oscar-winning actress Helen Hunt will star in the indie horror thriller “I See You.”
Adam Randall (“iBoy”) will the direct the film from a script by Devon Graye. Production will begin later this summer in Cleveland.
Hunt will play the adulterous and well-heeled wife of the lead investigator of a child abduction case that has brought the spotlight to a similar case from years ago. As her guilt slowly gnaws away at her grip on reality, a malicious presence begins manifesting itself in their home that puts their young son in mortal danger.
An unexpected change in perspective reveals a ghost from the past, and the cold hard truth about the real evil in household.
Matt Waldeck will produce for Zodiac Features, and Ben Hecht will executive produce for Zodiac, alongside Hilary Davis, Stephen Kelliher and Patrick Howson for Bankside Films, and Phil Hunt and Compton Ross for Head Gear Films.
CAA packaged the film and will co-represent domestic sales with Bankside Films, which is also representing international rights.
Hunt recently starred in the Fox series “Shots Fired” and wrapped production on two upcoming indies, “Candy Jar” with Christina Hendricks and Uzo Aduba, and “Live Like Line” with William Hurt. She has also directed recent episodes of “Life in Pieces,” “This Is Us” and “Feud: Bette and Joan.”
Adam Randall most recently co-wrote and directed the subversive superhero movie, “iBoy,” for Netflix, which was produced by Gail Mutrux, Wigwam Films & XYZ.
Both are repped by CAA.
9 Movies and TV Shows to Watch After 'Wonder Woman' (Photos)
Coming off a "Wonder Woman" high and don't want to lose that rush of girl power and badassery? Here are some recommendations on what to watch next.
Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice If your immediate need is to see more of Gal Gadot as Wonder Woman, check out her debut in this otherwise forgettable prequel.
Warner Bros
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Into every generation, one iconic kick-ass female superhero is born, and Buffy is still that for a legion of fans.
The WB
Supergirl TV's latest superhero kicks ass and constantly references the women who came before her, in the form of appearances from former Supergirls and Wonder Women like Helen Slater and Lynda Carter.
The CW
Captain America: The First Avenger In case you need another dose of an inherently good and compassionate hero who fights Nazis and gets swept up in an amazing but ultimately doomed wartime romance.
Marvel
Jessica Jones
This Netflix series boasts one street smart power woman.
Marvel
Wonder Woman Lynda Carter started it all when she played the iconic live-action version of Diana Prince in the 1970s TV series, which still resonates with fans to this day.
CBS
Monster Patty Jenkins' first film went on to make $8 million dollars and won Charlize Theron her first Oscar. See why she was the perfect director to bring "Wonder Woman" to life this time around.
Superman (1975) "Wonder Woman" director Patty Jenkins has referenced this Christover Reeve classic as inspiration for her 2017 classic. It certainly is a respite from the more gritty take on the character of the Zack Snyder era.
Nikita Any version of Luc Besson's "Nikita" is worth a look, but The CW's most recent take, starring Maggie Q, is particularly satisfying.
The CW
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From ”Batman v Superman“ to ”Buffy“ and ”Supergirl,“ here’s what to put on next if you’re still obsessed
Coming off a "Wonder Woman" high and don't want to lose that rush of girl power and badassery? Here are some recommendations on what to watch next.