Accused – the American anthology series based on Jimmy McGovern's early 2010s BBC One drama – is assembling its various casts, with names being added from some recognisable shows signing up.
As reported by Deadline, Malcolm-Jamal Warner, Wendell Pierce and Karen LeBlanc have all been cast in the same episode, one about two parents who are concerned about their daughter after an incident in the park.
Warner stars in The Resident and has been seen in Sneaky Pete, Pierce is famous for starring in Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan from Amazon and The Wire, while LeBlanc starred in Netflix's Lost in Space and Lovecraft Country.
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Warner and LeBlanc are playing the roles of the parents, while Pierce is playing the detective attached to the investigation.
LeBlanc shared her excitement for her new role on Instagram, writing: "I want to share some exciting news. I will be appearing in a crime series called Accused. It’s about how ordinary people get caught up in extraordinary situations. Coming soon to FOX!"
Related: Jack Ryan future revealed with spin-off in the works
The reboot of Accused is following the same anthology format as the original: each episode stars with someone (the accused, if you like) on train. It then flashes back to their story, with the episode ending on whether they've been found guilty or not.
The British version ran for two series, and had episodes focused on characters played by former Doctor Who lead Christopher Eccleston, Umbrella Academy's Robert Sheehan, and The Lord of the Rings' Andy Serkis and Sean Bean, the latter in heels and a wig.
House and The Good Doctor creator David Shore is one of the executive producers behind the American adaptation, which is set to air on Fox in the US.
The Resident season 5 airs on Tuesday at 8/7c on FOX in the US. In the UK, season 5 is airing on Fridays at 9pm on Sky Witness, and you can catch up on seasons 1-3 via Disney+.
Joe Anderton is a freelance news writer at Digital Spy, having worked there since 2016. In his time, he's covered a host of live events and interviewed celebrities big and small. A big fan of TV and movies both mainstream and obscure, Joe also enjoys video games and in particular PlayStation. Joe currently does not use Twitter, but he only ever used it to tell people to watch the film Help! I'm a Fish.






























