Summary:
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Sydney Sweeney stars in horror movie as nun Cecilia, facing sinister secrets and unspeakable horrors in remote Italian convent.
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Sweeney produced the film Immaculate, directed by Michael Mohan, promising a beautifully shot horror film set in picturesque Rome.
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Immaculate also stars Simona Tabasco and Álvaro Morte, with Sweeney becoming more involved in projects as a producer, in theaters March 22.
Sydney Sweeney is navigating a new role as a nun in her new horror movie set to release soon.
The new trailer starring the Anyone But You actress, 26, stars Sweeney as a nun witnessing an ominous ‘miracle’ as it’s referred to in the trailer, which debuted Thursday.
The character, referred to as Cecilia is “an American nun of devout faith, embarking on a new journey in a remote convent in the picturesque Italian countryside,” according to a synopsis.
“Cecilia’s warm welcome quickly devolves into a nightmare as it becomes clear her new home harbors a sinister secret and unspeakable horrors.”
Sweeney also produced the film, directed by Michael Mohan, who made that 2021 project, The Voyeurs with the actress.
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Immaculate also stars Simona Tabasco, who was in season 2 of The White Lotus (Sweeney starred in season 1). The cast also includes Álvaro Morte, Benedetta Porcaroli, Dora Romano and Giorgio Colangeli.
Sweeney teased the horror film to Deadline in February 2023, calling it “unhinged” but “beautiful.”
“It’s madness. I go unhinged, which always is fun. But it’s also beautiful,” she said at the time. “I really wanted to make sure that it was a beautifully shot horror film because we were filming in such a beautiful location. Rome is stunning, so I wanted to do the locations justice.
The Euphoria actress also explained why she is becoming more involved in projects as a producer.
“I’ve always loved building my characters, and I also wanted to build worlds, so I love being involved in the creative process behind the camera before the actors show up,” said Sweeney, who also stars in the upcoming Madame Web. “I love learning about the mechanics behind films and TV shows.”
Immaculate is in theaters March 22.
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