Cast Confirmed — In Theaters November 12, 2027
Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow
by Gabrielle Zevin
Contemporary Fiction
Literary
Nov 12, 2027
Sadie, Sam, and Marx all have faces now — Paramount's cast is locked.
Quick Facts
| Studio | Paramount Pictures |
| Director/Writer | Siân Heder (Oscar winner, CODA) |
| Screenplay | Heder, from drafts by Mark Bomback & Gabrielle Zevin |
| Producers | Temple Hill (Wyck Godfrey, Marty Bowen, Isaac Klausner) |
| Release Date | November 12, 2027 |
The Cast
| Daisy Edgar-Jones | Sadie Green |
| Sky Yang | Sam Masur |
| Sean Kaufman | Marx Watanabe |
What We Know
Daisy Edgar-Jones has been attached as Sadie Green since earlier this year, but the search for her Sam and Marx just wrapped: Sky Yang (Last Days) and Sean Kaufman (The Summer I Turned Pretty) have joined the adaptation as Sam Masur and Marx Watanabe. Siân Heder, the Oscar-winning writer-director of CODA, is directing from her own screenplay, built on earlier drafts by Mark Bomback and author Gabrielle Zevin, who's also on board as an executive producer. Temple Hill — the studio behind a run of major literary adaptations — is producing, with Paramount set to release the film on November 12, 2027.
About the Book
Gabrielle Zevin's Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow follows Sadie Green and Sam Masur, childhood friends who reconnect at Harvard and go on to build a wildly successful video game studio together — a partnership that brings them fame, wealth, and eventually plenty of heartbreak. Spanning three decades and stretching from Cambridge to Venice Beach, the novel is a portrait of a creative partnership that's often loving but never quite romantic, exploring identity, ambition, and the different shapes connection can take. Since its 2022 release, the book has sold more than four million copies worldwide and been translated into 40 languages.
Our Take
This is a genuinely tough book to adapt — its power comes from decades of internal shifts between Sam and Sadie, not big external set pieces — so the creative team matters more than usual here. Siân Heder is a smart bet: CODA proved she can find the emotional core in a story about people who don't always say what they mean, which is basically Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow in a sentence. Daisy Edgar-Jones already has the "quietly devastating" register down from Normal People, and pairing her with two newer faces in Yang and Kaufman keeps the focus on the characters rather than star power. With one of the last decade's most-loved books finally locked to a release date, readers have over a year to reread it before November 2027 rolls around.
