Noah Centineo, an on-the-rise actor who recently made a major splash on Netflix in the teenage rom-com To All the Boys I've Loved Before, has landed a role in the Djimon Hounsou (Blood Diamond) have been confirmed.
The film, which is due out in 2019, "the constant challenge" of directing. In addition to directing, Banks will also produce the film, is credited as one of the writers, and has an on-screen part. She will also play one of the Bosley characters, alongside Stewart, Hounsou, and possibly others.
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"a whole network of angels," likely all reporting to different leaders. In the previous iterations, including the original 1976 TV series and the films released in 2000 and 2003, the focus was only on one group of three women and their boss. It will be interesting to see how this changes the universe.
Despite his active social media presence, Centineo has yet to comment on the news. Understandably, as the actor has been very busy as of late. Following the August release of To All the Boys, he was busy promoting another Netflix teen comedy, Sierra Burgess Is a Loser. On top of that, he has another film due out this year, Swiped, and, in addition to Charlie's Angels, two more films, The Diary and The Stand-In, scheduled to be released in 2019. Fans are also speculating he's landed a role in Matt Reeves' The Batman, but that's just a rumor for now and hasn't been confirmed.
Centineo has only recently become well known, but he's been acting for nearly a decade. Prior to To All the Boys, he was best known for his main role on the Freeform TV series The Fosters. He will appear in two episodes of the show's spinoff series, Good Trouble, in 2019.
More: 20 Details Behind the Making of Charlie's Angels
Source: Variety
