Chris Cooper, Sarah Gadon and Daniel Webber are boarding the JJ Abrams-produced adaptation of Stephen King novel 11/22/63 for Hulu.
James Franco will star in and produce the streaming service's nine-episode alternate history series.
Franco is playing a high school English teacher named Jake Epping who travels back in time to prevent the assassination of US president John F Kennedy.
His mission becomes compromised as he falls in love with a mysterious woman, while time itself strikes back against being rewritten.
Hulu has now confirmed that Dracula Untold actress Gadon has been cast as Jake's love interest Sadie for 11/22/63.
Cooper will portray the diner owner who sets Jake on his time-travelling journey, while Home and Away's Webber has been cast as JFK's assassin Lee Harvey Oswald.
What to Read Next
Oswald's Russian wife will be portrayed by Vampire Academy actress Lucy Fry, and 24's Cherry Jones is playing the assassin's mother.
Other new cast additions include Deadwood star Leon Rippy and Pride actor George MacKay.
The Last King of Scotland filmmaker Kevin Macdonald has joined 11/22/63 as executive producer and director for the opening episodes.
King's 2011 novel is being adapted into a limited run series by Friday Night Lights and Parenthood's Bridget Carpenter.
No premiere date has been set yet for 11/22/63.
Justin is a freelance entertainment journalist and writer. He first joined Digital Spy as a freelance entertainment reporter in 2010 and also worked as a sub-editor for the brand, serving as Night News Editor from 2016 to 2024. Over more than a decade, Justin has covered numerous major entertainment events from the US and has interviewed a wide-ranging group of public figures, from comedian Steve Coogan to icons from the Star Trek universe, cast members from the Marvel Cinematic Universe and reality stars from numerous Real Housewives cities and the Below Deck franchise. Justin has also been on the ground to cover major pop culture events like the Star Wars Celebration and the D23 Expo. He's written for titles across the Hearst network, plus the likes of CBR and Us Weekly.
