Sydney Sweeney seems to never take a break from the industry, and in recent months, she has been releasing different movies spanning various genres. Just a few days ago, it was the turn of “Inmaculate“, her new horror film.
The story follows Cecilia, a devout woman, who receives a warm welcome to the perfect Italian countryside, where she is offered a new position in a prestigious convent. There, she realizes that her new home hides dark and horrifying secrets.
The drama hit the big screen on March 22 in the United States, and speculation about when it will make its online debut has already begun, indicating that it could arrive sooner than we think…
When is Inmaculate coming to streaming?
Inmaculate is one of the most anticipated horror films of 2024, and according to various media outlets and popular websites like wheretowatch.com, it is expected to have its big online debut in mid-April of this year.
Sydney Sweeney in Immaculate. (Source: IMDb)
Initially, it will arrive on PVOD, which means it can only be rented or purchased through platforms such as Prime Video, Vudu and Apple TV. Later on, it may become available on a subscription-based streaming giant.
At the moment, it is believed that it will not be available for free viewing in the United States, so it won’t be on services like Fubo or Paramount+, which currently offer a free trial week in some countries.
Sydney Sweeney talks about ‘Immaculate’
Sydney Sweeney is not only about to become the next scream queen but has also done a phenomenal job in her new horror film, where she portrays a young nun named Cecilia.
The actress from Anyone But You and Euphoria took on the lead role in the drama and also took charge of production alongside her 40-year-old producer fiancé, Jonathan Davino. Michael Mohan was in charge of directing.
In the days leading up to the big premiere, the star gave multiple interviews where she not only talked about her future projects but also about what it meant for her to bring the film to life.
She confessed that the title holds a special place in her heart because she auditioned for the role 10 years ago, but that version never materialized. Now, back in the game, she finally fulfilled her dream and brought it to fruition.
In a conversation with Variety, she was asked how interesting the narrative was for her, especially in touching on topics like female body autonomy. Sydney responded:
“So the script has been around for 10 years — I auditioned for it when I was 16. And it was a very different draft. I called the writer, Andrew Lobel, and got the clean, original draft, then reworked it to fit who I am today, keeping a lot of the same themes and storylines. And one of the biggest ones that carried over was something innately in the project that, sadly, is still a topic of discussion today.
What’s so cool is that there are so many different themes and points of conversation for people to draw their own conclusions or assumptions. That’s what I love — when a film doesn’t try to drive one message into an audience’s mind and tell them, This is what you need to believe. I love when a film has a variation of ideas and concepts and allows people to conclude their own opinion”.
