Current:Home > StocksBillie Eilish Is Now Acting as the Bad Guy in Surprise TV Role -Capitatum
Billie Eilish Is Now Acting as the Bad Guy in Surprise TV Role
TradeEdge View
Date:2025-04-07 08:07:41
Billie Eilish is rooting for the bad guy.
In the first look at the Grammy winner's surprise acting debut on Prime Video's Swarm, a blonde-haired Billie, playing some kind of intense hypnotist, snaps her fingers and gets Dre (Dominique Fishback) to change her name back from someone named Kayla. Once that's accomplished, Billie's character says to her, "Tell me something you regret."
That's when a montage of Dre performing all sorts of dirty deeds—including wiping up a bloody crime scene—is shown. Looks like Dre might have more than something she regrets.
Back in her office, Billie's character asks Dre, "Did you hurt someone?" When Dre responds with a yes, Billie's character smiles and says, "Very good."
Premiering March 17, Swarm—co-created by Donald Glover and Janine Nabers—follows Dre whose obsession with an international pop star forces her on a dark and twisted journey across the country. And Billie isn't the only star expected to make an appearance. The limited series will also feature Chloe Bailey, Paris Jackson, Rickey Thompson and Rory Culkin.
It doesn't take much detective work to figure out that the pop star at the center of the story, named Ni'Jah and played by Nirine S. Brown, has plenty in common with Beyoncé.
After all, Swarm—the name of Ni'Jah's cult-like fanbase—has a very similar ring to the BeyHive. And, let's not forget a clip from the series shows Dre opening up a new credit card in an attempt to buy pricey concert tickets on a Ticketmaster-like site. Apologies for the stressful flashbacks, Renaissance tour goers.
"BeyHive don't kill us," Glover joked in an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, "it's not that bad, it's actually pretty cool!"
Get the drama behind the scenes. Sign up for TV Scoop!veryGood! (664)
Related
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- Megan Fox Confirms Machine Gun Kelly Engagement Was Once Called Off: Where They Stand Now
- Biden to tout government investing $8.5 billion in Intel’s computer chip plants in four states
- Bill would require Rhode Island gun owners to lock firearms when not in use
- Intellectuals vs. The Internet
- EPA issues new auto rules aimed at cutting carbon emissions, boosting electric vehicles and hybrids
- WR Mike Williams headed to NY Jets on one-year deal as Aaron Rodgers gets another weapon
- Body found in western New York reservoir leads to boil-water advisory
- FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
- On 20th anniversary of Vermont teen Brianna Maitland’s disappearance, $40K reward offered for tips
Ranking
- Average rate on 30
- Get 50% Off Kylie Cosmetics, 60% Off J.Crew Jeans, 35% Off Cocoon by Sealy Mattresses & More Daily Deals
- Trader Joe's recalls cashews over salmonella risk. Here are the states where they were sold.
- I’m a Shopping Editor. Here’s What I’m Buying From the Amazon Big Spring Sale: $6 Beauty Deals and More
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Flaring and Venting at Industrial Plants Causes Roughly Two Premature Deaths Each Day, a New Study Finds
- More than 6 in 10 U.S. abortions in 2023 were done by medication, new research shows
- 4 killed, 4 hurt in multiple vehicle crash in suburban Seattle
Recommendation
Spooky or not? Some Choa Chu Kang residents say community garden resembles cemetery
Alabama lawmakers approve absentee ballot, anti-diversity, equity and inclusion bills
Meagan Good Confirms Boyfriend Jonathan Majors Is The One
Alabama lawmakers approve absentee ballot, anti-diversity, equity and inclusion bills
Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
Arkansas airport executive director, ATF agent wounded in Little Rock home shootout
Georgia bill could provide specific reasons for challenging voters
Unilever announces separation from ice cream brands Ben & Jerry's, Popsicle; 7,500 jobs to be cut