Millie Bobby Brown, David Harbour reunite for new Netflix series

The Stranger Things co-stars are teaming up for an upcoming Netflix series written by Jack Thorne and produced by A24

Justin Tomlinson

Editor-in-Chief, Mora Discover

1 source
Millie Bobby Brown, David Harbour reunite for new Netflix series

Stranger Things stars Millie Bobby Brown and David Harbour are officially reuniting for a new Netflix series, marking another major collaboration for the two actors on the streaming platform. While the duo is widely recognized for their roles in the hit sci-fi franchise, this upcoming project will take them in a different direction as a spy drama. Currently, no official premiere date has been announced for the series.[1][2]

The upcoming show is being produced by the studio A24. Screenwriter Jack Thorne, who is known for writing Enola Holmes and Adolescence, is set to write the project.[1]

Edited per Mora's standards.Editorial policyAI disclosureAbout Discover

Related stories

US military strikes Iranian targets near Strait of Hormuz
US military strikes Iranian targets near Strait of Hormuz
France 24

US military strikes Iranian targets near Strait of Hormuz

The US military said on Saturday it struck 10 Iranian military targets at President Donald Trump's direction, extending attacks despite a fragile ceasefire. US Central Command said the strikes hit surveillance infrastructure, communications systems, air defence sites, drone storage facilities and minelayer capabilities at multiple locations in and near the Strait of Hormuz.

Powerful back-to-back earthquakes collapse buildings in Caracas
Powerful back-to-back earthquakes collapse buildings in Caracas
The Guardian

Powerful back-to-back earthquakes collapse buildings in Caracas

Venezuela’s interim leader Delcy Rodríguez has declared a nationwide **state of emergency** after two powerful earthquakes, including a **7.5-magnitude** quake, struck on Wednesday evening, collapsing buildings in Caracas and killing at least **164 people**, with 971 injured and the toll expected to rise.[2][4] For creators and brands, this means a sudden shift to crisis coverage, heightened sensitivity around imagery from Venezuela, and likely disruptions to local partners, audiences, and on-the-ground content production.[2][4] As a next step, review any scheduled Venezuela-related posts and update your content plan to focus on verified information, safety resources, and empathetic messaging while pausing anything that could appear insensitive.

Darren Jones backs Burnham economic plans to reassure bond markets
Darren Jones backs Burnham economic plans to reassure bond markets
The Guardian

Darren Jones backs Burnham economic plans to reassure bond markets

Andy Burnham is set to take over PMQs from Keir Starmer in mid-July, with Darren Jones ruling himself out of the Labour leadership race and publicly backing Burnham’s economic plans, which include only **“a little bit more” borrowing** under a credible framework.[2][3] For creators and political brands, this means a likely **smooth leadership transition**, a Burnham-led government that is signalling **bond-market-friendly economic stability**, and a tightening window to shape narratives around Labour’s new economic direction before he formally becomes prime minister.[2][3] As a next step, creators should prepare an updated content angle or series focused on **Burnham’s economic agenda and market reaction**, timed to the leadership handover in mid-July so they can respond quickly as details firm up.[2][3]