Daisy Edgar-Jones already has two films on the way in 2026 in “Sense And Sensibility“ and “Here Comes The Flood“; potentially three, in Chloe Domont‘s “A Place In Hell.” But a bit further away? As per Deadline, the actress will star in “Tomorrow, And Tomorrow, And Tomorrow,” Paramount‘s adaptation of Gabrielle Zevin‘s 2022 bestseller, with “Coda‘ director Siân Heder behind the camera.
Heder adapts Zevin’s novel for the big screen, a modern love story set over several decades about two childhood friends who reunite as adults, forging an intense, intimate bond through their work as video game designers. The NYT bestseller has sold over 4 million copies worldwide, including 2M copies in North America and over 1M copies in the UK, across 40 foreign-language territories, and spent more than a year on the New York Times best-seller list. No wonder Paramount and Zevin want to make it into a feature film.
But “Tomorrow, And Tomorrow, And Tomorrow” isn’t Zevin’s follow-up to her Oscar Best Picture-winner “CODA.” She has “Being Heumann,” a biopic about disability rights activist Judith Heumann, coming later this year via Apple. Expect similar awards season consideration for that one, although Apple still needs to give it an official release date.
Wyck Godfrey, Marty Bowen, and Isaac Klausner will produce “Tomorrow, And Tomorrow, And Tomorrow” via Temple Hill, with Zevin on board to executive produce. As for a start date for production? Expect Zevin to get the ball rolling later this year.
Edgar-Jones will be everywhere this year for “Sense And Sensibility,” “Here Comes The Flood,” and “A Place In Hell” after a relatively quiet 2025. Recent films for the UK actress include the 2024 blockbuster “Twisters,” opposite Glen Powell, and “On Swift Horses.” Edgar-Jones broke out thanks to her critically acclaimed performance in the BBC/Hulu series “Normal People,” which put both her and co-star Paul Mescal on the Hollywood map. Since then, she’s also starred in films like “Fresh” and “Where The Crawdads Sing,” as well as the 2022 limited series “Under The Banner Of Heaven.”
Stay tuned for more details for “Tomorrow, And Tomorrow, And Tomorrow” as they arrive, but expect a 2027 theatrical release for the adaptation.
