Person
25 stories on CutMirchi
Jessica Chastain's films and where to watch them on Videoess →Jessica Michelle Chastain (born March 24, 1977) is an American actress and film producer. Known for her roles in films with feminist themes, she has received various accolades, including an Academy Award, a Golden Globe Award, in addition to nominations for two British Academy Film Awards.
Profile and portrait via TMDB. This product uses the TMDB API but is not endorsed or certified by TMDB.
Jessica Chastain's R-rated chiller is about to overtake Crimson Peak and The Debt to crack her career top ten in the US, even as word of mouth stays ugly.
In a film where the lead is a poker queen and the lawyer is a steely presence, it’s the father on a park bench who steals the soul. Kevin Costner’s performance in Molly’s Game isn’t just good—it’s unforgettable. And after nearly ten years, it’s finally getting the attention it deserves.
Other Mommy’s $45.1 million global debut proves one thing: horror still wins, even when everyone hates it. Critics gave it 16% on Rotten Tomatoes. Audiences handed it a D+. Yet people paid. And kept coming. The secret? Jessica Chastain. The season. The fear of a mother who isn’t your mother.
With a $19 million budget, Other Mommy is projected to gross $28 million domestically over opening weekend—beating Aaron Sorkin’s The Social Reckoning. It outperformed Insidious: Out of the Further ($25.1M) and even Obsession ($17.2M).
The young star of Other Mommy is already thinking about space, aliens, and sci-fi sequels—while still finding time to scare audiences.
Other Mommy, Jessica Chastain's dual-role horror film, opened in theatres on 9 October 2026 to harsh reviews but a strong opening weekend.
The Jessica Chastain horror film Other Mommy has crossed $53.1 million globally, overtaking 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple and entering the top 50 grossers of 2026 — all while receiving a D+ CinemaScore and 19% Rotten Tomatoes rating.
Variety breaks down five major changes in 'Other Mommy,' including a violent death scene and a happier ending that contrasts with the novel’s grim fate for Bela. The film’s twist on the source material fuels debate over tone and horror execution.
Chastain didn’t use prosthetics or CGI for her role in Other Mommy. She created the terrifying expression from within—starting with the psychology of a mother who’s lost herself. The result? A performance so real, co-star Jay Duplass admitted he was scared watching it.
Jessica Chastain plays both mother and mimic in Rob Savage’s new horror, where a child says goodnight to someone who isn’t there. The film is based on a real-life anecdote — a brother’s tale of his kid saying 'goodnight to Other Mommy' — and it’s now streaming in theatres.
The Oscar winner debuted the dramatic change at the Los Angeles premiere of Other Mommy, her latest horror thriller, where she stepped out in a green mini dress and zeroed in on the audience with a stare that could freeze a scream mid-air.
Jessica Chastain's horror film Other Mommy opens to mostly negative reviews but strong box office expectations, with a short end-credits scene confirming the entity hasn't gone anywhere.
Jessica Chastain’s horror movie Other Mommy has drawn harsh reactions from early critics, who slam its pacing, jump scares, and confusing ending. The film, based on a novel by Bird Box’s Josh Malerman, stars Chastain as both mother and doppelgänger entity. Rotten Tomatoes remains blank as of Thursday.
Early reviews for 'Other Mommy' are harsh, with critics calling it a messy, laughable mess filled with ineffective jump scares and weak storytelling. The film stars Jessica Chastain in a dual role and is directed by Rob Savage.
Rotten Tomatoes’ Peter Gray posted, “#OtherMommy: Despite that trailer and one surprisingly gory sequence, this INSIDIOUS-lite supernatural “horror” flick is more silly than it is scary. Jessica Chastain commits but that isn’t enough to overcome the stupidity.”
Jessica Chastain's horror film Other Mommy is projected to open above $20 million across 3,200 North American screens on October 9, outpacing Sony's The Social Network follow-up The Social Reckoning, per early trade estimates.
Early tracking has Jessica Chastain's doppelganger horror film Other Mommy opening around $24 million, while Sony's Social Reckoning, a Social Network follow-up on Mark Zuckerberg, trails badly at the box office.
Sony’s The Social Reckoning targets $7 million in North America, while James Wan’s Other Mommy aims for $20 million-plus. Digger drops 50% in its second weekend, and Nolan’s The Odyssey returns to Imax. October 2026 is a cinematic wasteland — and audiences aren’t helping.
Jessica Chastain’s new horror film Other Mommy hits theatres this Friday — and the title is already sparking debate. Not because of the movie’s plot, but because of a single word: why ‘Mommy’ instead of ‘Mother’?
The film, directed by Rob Savage and based on Josh Malerman’s novel Incidents Around the House, is being released theatrically under the Blumhouse and Atomic Monster banner, with James Wan producing. Rob Savage, known for films including Host and The Boogeyman, directs a screenplay by Nathan Elston, based on Malerman’s bestselling novel Incidents Around the House. The book itself is told from Bela
Rob Savage’s Other Mommy is a horror where Jessica Chastain’s character remains unseen in full. The entity behind the smile is meant to be felt, not seen. The film opens October 9.
The Eyes of Tammy Faye is streaming for free — if you’ve got cable. FX NOW, the platform that hosts the film, is offering it at no cost to subscribers of major providers like Spectrum, Verizon, DirecTV, and Xfinity. The catch? You need a live TV subscription. No cable? Then you’re out of luck unless you’re willing to pay $3.99 to rent or $14.99 to buy on Amazon Prime Video or Apple TV. That’s the…
Jessica Chastain plays a mother and the thing that replaces her in Other Mommy, Josh Hartnett battles a sea creature in Netflix's Below, and Mike Flanagan has two different horror projects landing in October 2026.
The real horror isn't on screen—it's what happens when you turn off the lights and remember you’re not alone.
Three books. Three films. No prior adaptation plans. Just fear, well-written, and now on screen.
