Release Date and More Details – Hollywood Life

Nicole Kidman‘s upcoming Babygirl erotic thriller is nothing like she’s ever done before. After its Venice Film Festival premiere, the film will likely be released in theaters at the top of this 12 months. Hollywood Life has compiled all the small print about Babygirl, below.

What Is A24’s ‘Babygirl’ Movie About?

In accordance with its official synopsis, the A24 movie follows a “high-powered CEO [who] puts her profession and family on the road when she begins a torrid affair together with her much younger intern.”

Nicole plays Romy, while Harris Dickinson plays Samuel and Antonio Banderas plays Jacob.

‘Babygirl’ Release Date

After the film premieres on the Venice Film Festival between August 28 and September 7, it is anticipated to be released on December 25, 2024.

Where to Watch ‘Babygirl’

The movie will likely be in theaters before it lands a streaming release.

What Has Nicole Kidman Said About ‘Babygirl’?

Ahead of the Venice Film Festival, Nicole sat down with Vanity Fair to debate the erotic thriller, which she noted is essentially the most exposed she’s ever felt in a job.

“I’ve made some movies which can be pretty exposing, but not like this,” she told the publication in an interview published on August 26. “It left me ragged. Sooner or later I used to be like, ‘I don’t wish to be touched. I don’t wish to do that anymore,’ but at the identical time, I used to be compelled to do it.”

Nicole recalled feeling “very exposed as an actor, as a lady [and] as a human being” during production.

“I needed to go in and exit like, ‘I want to place my protection back on,’” she added while remembering her experience. ‘What have I just done? Where did I am going? What did I do?’ It’s like, Golly, I’m doing this, and it’s actually now going to be seen by the world. That’s a really weird feeling. That is something you do and conceal in your property videos. It just isn’t a thing that normally goes to be seen by the world.”

Nicole didn’t specify what scenes made her feel uncomfortable, but she credited the film’s author and director, Halina Reijn, for helping her on set.

“Halina would hold me, and I might hold her since it was just very confronting to me,” Nicole explained. “It was having the ability to talk unbelievably truthfully and graphically — and that’s woman-to-woman, as if you’re sitting in your bed and talking to your sister or your best friend. That’s incredibly protected. Halina has a really strong maternal instinct, so she was very protective of all of us. But particularly me.”