HELL OF A SUMMER Trailer (2025) Finn Wolfhard

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HELL OF A SUMMER Trailer (2025) Finn Wolfhard, Fred Hechinger
© 2025 - Neon
"Dear Mom & Dad, all the counselors are dead." Can you survive summer camp? Neon has revealed an official trailer for an indie horror comedy film titled Hell of a Summer, which first premiered at the 2023 Toronto Film Festival a few years ago. Hell of a Summer is the feature directorial debut of two young actors - Billy Bryk & Finn Wolfhard. They also both wrote and star in the film, in addition to directing it, a riff on summer camp slasher horror films. This time it's all the older counselors being killed off - and Jason ends up the only one left. As the counselors are getting Camp Pineway ready the night before the campers arrive, a masked killer begins killing the staff. Starring Fred Hechinger (from Thelma, Gladiator II) with Abby Quinn, Billy Bryk, Finn Wolfhard, Pardis Saremi, D'Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai, Krista Nazaire, and Matthew Finlan. This does look like bonkers horror comedy fun with an eccentric cast having a good time.

Here's the official trailer (+ poster) for Billy Bryk & Finn Wolfhard's film Hell of a Summer, on YouTube:

Hell of a Summer Poster

Hell of a Summer follows 24-year-old camp counselor Jason Hochberg (Fred Hechinger), who arrives at Camp Pineway thinking his biggest problem is that he feels out of touch with his teenage co-workers. What he doesn’t know is that a masked killer is lurking on the campgrounds, brutally picking counselors off one by one. Hell of a Summer is co-written and co-directed by the two actors / filmmakers Billy Bryk & Finn Wolfhard, both making their directorial debut with this project. Produced by Michael Costigan, Jay Van Hoy, Finn Wolfhard, Billy Bryk, Fred Hechinger, Jason Bateman, Maren Olson, Trevor Groth. This initially premiered at the 2023 Toronto Film Festival a few years back. Neon will finally release Bryk & Wolfhard's Hell of a Summer in select US theaters starting on April 18th, 2025 this spring. Who wants to watch this?

Finn Wolfhard already has his post-“Stranger Things” project: directing.

The “Stranger Things” breakout star makes his directorial debut with ’80s-inspired horror-comedy film “Hell of a Summer,” which he cowrote with co-director Billy Bryk. The duo also appear in the film, which is led by “Nickel Boys” and “Gladiator II” actor Fred Hechinger.

The official synopsis reads: “‘Hell of a Summer’ centers on 24-year-old camp counselor Jason Hochberg (Hechinger), who arrives at Camp Pineway thinking his biggest problem is that he feels out of touch with his teenage co-workers. What he doesn’t know is that a masked killer is lurking on the campgrounds, brutally picking counselors off one by one.”

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D’Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai, Abby Quinn, Pardis Saremi, Rosebud Baker, and Adam Pally also star. Hechinger, Wolfhard, and Bryk all produce the feature, along with Jason Bateman, Michael Costigan, and Jay Van Hoy. The film completed post-production in 2023 before landing at Neon for distribution.

Wolfhard previously told Entertainment Weekly that at age 20, he was met with skepticism from financiers over his ability to direct a feature.

“That’s what everyone said when we tried to get money for this movie,” Wolfhard said. “They’re like, ‘You’re a little young to be directing a movie.’ I’m like, ‘Yep.’”

He added, “Oh my God, they gave money to two kids to make a crazy [movie].’ Not to downplay it, I’m incredibly proud of it, but it was a crazy thing. We’d like to let the film speak for itself. I don’t think age defines filmmaking in any way. I think everyone has stories to tell, and if you have the chance to do it, then do it.”

Wolfhard will also reprise his role for the fifth and final season of “Stranger Things,” which will debut later this year. “Stranger Things” first aired in July 2016, with the show spanning four years in the town of Hawkins. The final season with include special screenings, in-person experiences, new limited-edition merchandise, and more to mark the conclusion of the viral show.

“Hell of a Summer” premieres April 18 in theaters from Neon. Check out the trailer below.

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“Stranger Things” star Finn Wolfhard is the co-writer, co-director and star of the upcoming horror-comedy slasher Hell of a Summer, and the official trailer has been unleashed.

NEON will release Hell of a Summer in theaters on April 18, 2025.

Slash into the bloody official RED BAND trailer for Hell of a Summer below, which looks like a modern day tribute to the classic summer camp slasher movies from the 1980s.

Finn Wolfhard wrote and directed the upcoming movie alongside Billy Bryk (Ghostbusters: Afterlife), with both actors also starring in the film. The cast also includes Fred Hechinger (Fear Street 1994), as well as D’Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai (“Reservation Dogs”), Abby Quinn (“Mad About You”), and Pardis Saremi (“Career Opportunities in Murder and Mayhem”).

Hell of a Summer follows 24-year-old camp counselor Jason Hochberg (Hechinger), who arrives at Camp Pineway thinking his biggest problem is that he feels out of touch with his teenage co-workers. What he doesn’t know is that a masked killer is lurking on the campgrounds, brutally picking counselors off one by one.

Meagan Navarro wrote in her festival review for Bloody Disgusting, “Finn Wolfhard and Billy Bryk frame their slasher riff as a buddy comedy from the perspective of teens, aimed solely at teens. The directors’ acting backgrounds translate to an ensemble of entertaining and lively performances, though their debut is less effective in form and slasher thrills.”

“Wolfhard and Bryk evoke multiple movie references and lean into slasher conventions, but the focus is all about giving a voice to a specific demographic,” Meagan’s review continues. “On that front, it succeeds; Hell of a Summer isn’t really a slasher comedy so much as it is a representation of actual teens telling a story about transitioning into adulthood. That alone will win over its target audience and then some, but it’s clear that Wolfhard and Bryk are still at the earliest stages of honing their craft in form and technique. With a strong voice and a clear sense of ambition, though, the first-time filmmakers are ones to watch.”

Aggregate Films’ Jason Bateman and Michael Costigan, Parts & Labor’s Jay Van Hoy, Wolfhard, Bryk and Hechinger produced the film. 30West fully financed and is executive producing Hell of a Summer, in addition to co-representing the U.S. rights alongside CAA Media Finance.
The official trailer for Finn Wolfhard's Hell of a Summer has dropped. Hell of a Summer follows the counselors at Camp Pineway, who face off against a mysterious masked killer the night before the campers arrive. Known for his role as Mike Wheeler in Stranger Things, Wolfhard plays the lead character, Chris. Hell of a Summer also marks Wolfhard's directional debut. So far, the film has received divided reviews following its premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2023, and a 50% Rotten Tomatoes score.

The Hell of a Summer trailer from NEON teases the ensemble of camp counselors who find themselves facing the masked killer. The film features performances from Billy Bryk, who also directs alongside Wolfhard, with additional talent such as Fred Hechinger, D'Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai, Pardis Saremi, Abby Quinn, Daniel Gravelle, Julia Lalonde, and Matthew Finlan. Hell of a Summer will premiere in theaters on April 18. Check out the trailer below:

What This Means For Hell Of A Summer Theatrical Release
Hell Of A Summer Joins Other NEON Titles
a group of teens standing around a window in Hell of a Summer
At 22 years old, Wolfhard’s directorial debut with Hell of a Summer is a new development for his career, which has primarily focused on acting in popular titles like the aforementioned Stranger Things, It, and Ghostbusters: Afterlife. Additionally, Bryk’s involvement as co-director and co-writer further strengthens the film’s foundation. Previously, Byrk and Wolfhard worked together on titles such as When You Finish Saving the World and Saturday Night.

Premiering at the 2023 Toronto International Film Festival, Hell of a Summer likely sought to gain some early buzz in addition to a distributor. Though the film has since been saddled with mixed reviews, Wolfhard's involvement could increase interest in the project, particularly since Stranger Things season 5 is slated for release later this year. The trailer offers a mix of campy thrills and Gen Z humor that fits in with today's horror landscape, positioning it as a familiar yet enticing new offer.

Collage of characters from Revenge, Immaculate, Longlegs
Related
Every Horror Movie Released By Neon, Ranked
Neon's commitment to innovative storytelling and striking visuals makes it a standout producer in the horror landscape.

NEON’s involvement in distributing Hell of a Summer demonstrates its ongoing support for distinctive, genre-driven projects around the globe. In the past, NEON has backed international titles such as Parasite, Anatomy of a Fall, and Portrait of a Lady on Fire. In addition to distribution, in 2024 the company released the '90s-esque psychological horror movie Longlegs. NEON's Hell of a Summer trailer teases the ensemble cast and self-aware tone, emphasizing its connection to Wolfhard’s prior horror projects and the camp-slasher subgenre.

Our Take On Hell Of A Summer
Finn Wolfhard's Directional Debut is Highly Anticipated
Finn Wolfhard and another boy tackling Fred Hechinger in Hell of a Summer
Wolfhard’s leap into directing with Hell of a Summer may set a precedent for other young actors to explore creative opportunities behind the camera. The film’s debut at TIFF and partnership with NEON highlight its potential to resonate with audiences. Wolfhard’s history in genre films positions him as a promising new voice in horror filmmaking, and we look forward to seeing how Hell of a Summer is received when it scores its wide release. It should provide a closer look at Wolfhard's potential as a director, and hopefully bring something fun and exciting to the slasher genre.

Source: NEON

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Hell of a Summer Movie Poster
Hell of a Summer
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Comedy
Horror
Release Date
September 10, 2023
Runtime
88 Minutes
Director
Finn Wolfhard, Billy Bryk
Writers
Finn Wolfhard, Billy Bryk
Cast
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Hell of a Summer
Hell of a Summer
Finn Wolfhard is taking a stab at directing — and is trying not to get stabbed himself in the new trailer for the horror-comedy film Hell of a Summer.

The trailer, released by Neon on Wednesday, shows the Stranger Things star and his friends enjoying their summer at camp, filled with campfires, lake days, Ouija boards and escaping a serial killer.

The film’s synopsis reads: “Hell of a Summer follows 24-year-old camp counselor Jason Hochberg, who arrives at Camp Pineway thinking his biggest problem is that he feels out of touch with his teenage co-workers. What he doesn’t know is that a masked killer is lurking on the campgrounds, brutally picking counselors off one by one.”

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The feature, set to release in theaters on April 18, is written and directed by Wolfhard and Billy Bryk. The cast includes Fred Hechinger, Pardis Saremi, Abby Quinn and D’Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai.

The Hollywood Reporter‘s review teased that there may not be much mystery in this slasher film: “Unfortunately, the mystery of the killer fizzles out quicker than it should, even if the results are narratively satisfying. The twist is by far the most daring part of the narrative, really locking the characters into place for a fun third act. But despite the best efforts of the directors, Hell of a Summer just isn’t scary. Bryk and Wolfhard know how to tell jokes but struggle with establishing a truly creepy atmosphere.”

Wolfhard first rose to fame in 2016 with the widely popular series Stranger Things, and has since starred in horror films like It and The Turning. However, Stranger Things wrapped production on its fifth and final season in December and is set to premiere sometime this year.
Neon has released the official Hell of a Summer trailer for the upcoming slasher comedy movie, starring Fear Street’s Fred Hechinger and Stranger Things alum Finn Wolfhard. Following its world premiere at the 2023 Toronto International Film Festival, the film is scheduled to arrive in theaters on April 18, 2025.

Check out the Hell of a Summer trailer below (watch more trailers):

What happens in the Hell of a Summer trailer?
The video features a group of a camp counselors who become the unlikely targets of a masked killer, just before summer camp starts. Now, they must work together to uncover the identity of the killer, and find a way to escape the camp before everyone of them ends up dead.

Hell of a Summer is co-directed by Wolfhard and Billy Bryk, who also co-wrote-the screenplay. This marks the creative duo’s feature directorial debut, after previously starring together in the short film Night Shifts, and Jesse Eisenberg’s When You Finish Saving the World movie. The ensemble cast includes Abby Quinn as Claire, D’Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai as Mike, Pardis Saremi as Demi, Rosebud Baker, Adam Pally, and more. It is produced by Jason Bateman, Michael Costigan, Wolfhard, Bryk, Jay Van Hoy, and Hechinger.

“The film follows 24-year-old camp counselor Jason Hochberg (Hechinger), who arrives at Camp Pineway thinking his biggest problem is that he feels out of touch with his teenage co-workers. What he doesn’t know is that a masked killer is lurking on the campgrounds, brutally picking counselors off one by one,” reads the official synopsis.
NEON has released the official trailer for its slasher comedy movie “Hell of a Summer” starring Fred Hechinger (“Gladiator II,” “Fear Street”) and Finn Wolfhard (“IT,” “Stranger Things”).

“Hell of a Summer” had its world premiere at the 2023 Toronto Film Festival and is finally scheduled to arrive in theaters on April 18th this year.

The film follows 24-year-old camp counselor Jason Hochberg (Hechinger), who arrives at Camp Pineway thinking his biggest problem is that he feels out of touch with his teenage co-workers.

What he doesn’t know is that a masked killer is lurking on the campgrounds, targeting and brutally picking the counselors off one by one right before the Summer camp season starts.

They must work together to uncover the identity of the killer and find a way to escape before everyone dies. Abby Quinn, D’Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai, Pardis Saremi, Rosebud Baker, and Adam Pally co-star.

Wolfhard co-directs and co-wrote the film with Billy Bryk, the pair making their feature directorial debut after previously starring together in the short “Night Shifts” and Jesse Eisenberg’s “When You Finish Saving the World”.

Jason Bateman, Michael Costigan, Wolfhard, Bryk, Jay Van Hoy, and Hechinger produce.
Forget Vecna...Well, let's not entirely forget Vecna. Stranger Things season 5 is still on the docket to debut this year. But before then, Finn Wolfhard must face a different demon.

Neon debuted the first Hell of a Summer trailer, showcasing the horror-comedy Wolfhard directed and wrote with his pal Billy Bryk (When You Finish Saving the World). He also stars in the movie with Bryk and Fred Hechinger of Gladiator 2 fame.

The premise of Hell of a Summer centers around Jason Hochberg (Hechinger), a 24-year-old who used to be a sort of boy wonder but is getting too old to be a camp counselor at Camp Pineway. He feels out of touch with his teenage co-workers, but he soon has much bigger problems to worry about when he realizes there's a masked killer picking off counselors one by one.

Finn Wolfhard says financiers thought he was too young to direct his slasher comedy
"It's a slasher movie where people start dying and everyone blames it on him," Wolfhard, who filmed Hell of a Summer when he was 20, previously commented to Entertainment Weekly, "and it's about the ensemble of teenagers trying to survive the night." D'Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai (Reservation Dogs), Abby Quinn (Mad About You), and Pardis Saremi (Career Opportunities in Murder & Mayhem) are also featured in the film.

Hell of a Summer has been around for a while. Wolfhard and Bryk shot it in the summer of 2022, and the film later had its world premiere at the 2023 Toronto International Film Festival. "Every day on set we'd just start laughing. 'Oh my God, they gave money to two kids to make a crazy [movie],'" Wolfhard, who's now 22, told EW. "Not to downplay it, I'm incredibly proud of it, but it was a crazy thing."

Neon only picked up the film for distribution last August, and it's finally getting released this year. Wolfhard said it was "daunting" to step up as director at such a young age, but he ultimately feels age doesn't define filmmaking in any way.

Stranger Things stars share tributes as series wraps filming: 'Nowhere near ready to leave you guys'
"Since I was maybe 10 or 11, I've been watching tons of movies, I've been watching behind the scenes on movies, I would stay after work on set to watch all the directors and learn from them and how sets work," he said. "So I felt a little in my element at some points. At some points, I felt completely terrified and like I was flailing, but we had a great cast and crew. It was great. It was all the things, right? It was a small movie in the middle of nowhere in Canada, and it was incredible and hilarious. It was one of the best experiences of my life."

Watch the Hell of a Summer trailer above.
Hell of a Summer

Teaser poster
Directed by
Billy Bryk
Finn Wolfhard
Written by
Billy Bryk
Finn Wolfhard
Produced by
Michael Costigan
Jason Bateman
Finn Wolfhard
Billy Bryk
Jay Van Hoy
Fred Hechinger
Starring
Fred Hechinger
Abby Quinn
D'Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai
Billy Bryk
Finn Wolfhard
Pardis Saremi
Rosebud Baker
Adam Pally
Cinematography Kristofer Bonnell
Edited by Christine Armstrong
Music by Jay McCarrol
Production
companies
30West
Aggregate Films
Kid Brother Productions
Distributed by Neon
Release dates
September 10, 2023 (TIFF)
April 18, 2025 (United States)
Running time 88 minutes[1]
Countries
Canada
United States[1]
Language English
Hell of a Summer is a 2023 comedy horror film written and directed by Finn Wolfhard and Billy Bryk. It stars Fred Hechinger, Abby Quinn, D'Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai, Bryk, Wolfhard, Pardis Saremi, Rosebud Baker, and Adam Pally.

It premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 10, 2023, and is set to be released by Neon on April 18, 2025.

Premise
As the counselors are getting Camp Pineway ready the night before the campers arrive, a masked killer begins killing the staff.[1]

Cast
Fred Hechinger as Jason[2]
Abby Quinn as Claire[2]
D'Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai as Mike[2]
Billy Bryk as Bobby[2]
Finn Wolfhard as Chris[2]
Pardis Saremi as Demi[2]
Rosebud Baker[1]
Adam Pally[1]
Krista Nazaire as Shannon[2]
Matthew Finlan as Ezra[2]
Julia Lalonde as Noelle[2]
Daniel Gravelle as Ari[2]
Julia Doyle as Miley[2]
Susan Coyne[1]
Production
Hell of a Summer was announced in July 2022 with Finn Wolfhard and Billy Bryk writing, directing and starring in the film, making it Bryk's directorial debut. Fred Hechinger joined the cast and also served as a producer with Aggregate Films' Jason Bateman and Michael Costigan, and Parts and Labor's Jay Van Hoy.[3][4] Wolfhard (who was 19 years old at the time) told Entertainment Weekly that he initially struggled to find a financer for the film, with potential investors often citing his age as the reason.[5] Inspiration for the film came from Edgar Wright's Shaun of the Dead (2004).[6]

Principal photography began in July 2022 in Ontario, Canada, and concluded that August.[3][7] By December, the film was in the editing process and in post-production by February 2023.[8][4]

Release
Hell of a Summer premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 10, 2023, where it was named second runner-up for the People's Choice Award for Midnight Madness.[9][10][1] In August 2024, Neon acquired the United States distribution rights.[11] The film is scheduled to be released in the United States on April 18, 2025.[12]

Reception
On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 50% of 14 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 5/10.[13]

Valerie Complex of Deadline Hollywood gave the film a positive review. She praised Wolfhard and Bryk's direction, saying "they craft a distinct cinematic piece that is both a tribute to and a reinvention of the slasher genre". She wrote the film's lighting was an issue, which causes some of the nighttime scenes to be dimly lit. She ended her review writing that the film "is a delightful mix that strikes the right balance of '80s horror nostalgia and fresh, modern creativity. While it occasionally stumbles in its visual execution, the clever narrative and sharp societal insights ensure it’s a movie worth watching."[2]

Jourdain Searles from The Hollywood Reporter said of the film, "The biggest problem with Hell of a Summer is that there's really not much to say about it. Watching it is like being in a freshman film class in which the professor is asking everyone to come up with detailed notes on how to improve the film. But making a film is still an achievement in itself, paving the way for more polished work in the future. Maybe it's enough that Hell of a Summer leaves us eagerly wondering what Bryk and Wolfhard will make next."[14]

References
"Hell of a Summer". Toronto International Film Festival. Archived from the original on August 31, 2023. Retrieved August 7, 2023.
Complex, Valerie (September 11, 2023). "Hell Of A Summer Review: Finn Wolfhard & Billy Bryk's Feature Helming Debut Takes A Nostalgic Dive Into Slasher Cinema – Toronto Film Festival". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on September 11, 2023. Retrieved September 11, 2023.
Grobar, Matt (July 18, 2022). "Hell Of A Summer: D'Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai, Abby Quinn & Pardis Saremi Join Horror-Comedy From Directors Finn Wolfhard & Billy Bryk". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on August 31, 2023. Retrieved February 7, 2023.
Lang, Brent (February 6, 2023). "Finn Wolfhard and Billy Bryk's Directorial Debut Hell of a Summer Drops First Look, Altitude Film Sales Boards Horror-Comedy (Exclusive)". Variety. Archived from the original on February 7, 2023. Retrieved February 7, 2023.
Romano, Nick. "Finn Wolfhard says people thought he was too young to direct slasher". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on June 6, 2023. Retrieved June 6, 2023.
Franklin, McKinley (September 9, 2023). "How Shaun of the Dead Inspired Finn Wolfhard and Billy Bryk's Directorial Debut Hell of a Summer". Variety. Archived from the original on September 10, 2023. Retrieved September 11, 2023.
"Finn Wolfhard on Instagram: "We wrapped"". Instagram. Archived from the original on January 19, 2023. Retrieved January 19, 2023.
O'Rourke, Ryan (December 12, 2022). "Finn Wolfhard Teases What to Expect From His Directorial Debut Hell of a Summer [Exclusive]". Collider. Archived from the original on August 31, 2023. Retrieved January 19, 2023.
Steve Pond, "‘American Fiction’ Wins Toronto Film Festival’s Audience Award" Archived September 17, 2023, at the Wayback Machine. TheWrap, September 17, 2023.
Complex, Valerie (August 3, 2023). "TIFF Unveils Cinematic First Looks With Discovery And Midnight Madness Program; World Premieres Include Hell Of A Summer, Gonzo Girl, Widow Clicquot, And Boy Kills World". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on August 31, 2023. Retrieved August 3, 2023.
Rubin, Rebecca (August 20, 2024). "Finn Wolfhard and Billy Bryk's Directorial Debut Hell of a Summer Sells to Neon". Variety. Retrieved August 20, 2024.
D'Alessandro, Anthony (December 27, 2024). "'The Batman' Sequel Heads To 2027, Tom Cruise & Alejandro G. Iñárritu Pic Sets 2026 Release, 'Sinners' & 'Mickey 17' Switch Places". Deadline Hollywood. Archived from the original on December 27, 2024. Retrieved December 27, 2024.
"Hell of a Summer". Rotten Tomatoes. Fandango Media. Retrieved December 11, 2023.
Searles, Jourdain (September 18, 2023). "Hell of a Summer Review: Finn Wolfhard's Summer Camp Slasher Film Is Limp as Horror but Likable as Comedy". The Hollywood Reporter. Archived from the original on September 26, 2023. Retrieved October 4, 2023.
External links
Official website
Hell of a Summer at IMDb Edit this at Wikidata
Categories: 2023 films2023 comedy horror films2020s English-language films2023 directorial debut filmsAmerican comedy horror filmsCanadian comedy horror films2020s American films2020s Canadian filmsNeon (company) filmsEnglish-language Canadian filmsEnglish-language comedy horror films
Finn Wolfhard

Wolfhard at the 2017 San Diego Comic-Con
Born December 23, 2002 (age 22)[1]
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Occupations
Actormusician
Years active 2013–present
Musical career
Genres
Alternative rockindie rock
Instruments
Vocalsguitarpianobass
Years active 2017–present
Labels
AWALRoyal MountainparadYseTransgressive
Member of The Aubreys
Formerly of Calpurnia
Finn Wolfhard (born December 23, 2002)[1] is a Canadian actor and musician. He is known for playing Mike Wheeler on the Netflix series Stranger Things (2016–present). He also played Richie Tozier in the horror film It (2017) and its sequel It Chapter Two (2019), and Trevor Spengler in the supernatural comedy Ghostbusters: Afterlife (2021) and its sequel Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire (2024).

Wolfhard has also directed the comedy short film Night Shifts (2020) as well as the feature Hell of a Summer (2023). As a musician, he was the lead vocalist and guitarist for the rock band Calpurnia, and has been a member of The Aubreys since 2020.

Early life
Wolfhard was born on December 23, 2002, in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, to a family of French, German, and Jewish descent. He attended Catholic school.[2] His father, Eric Wolfhard, is a researcher on Indigenous land claims in Canada.[3] He has an older brother, actor Nick Wolfhard.[4]

Career
Wolfhard's first acting role was in the 2012 music video for the song "Retro Oceans" by Vancouver band Facts.[5][6] In 2014, he made his television debut as Zoran in the second season of the post-apocalyptic science fiction series The 100. The following year, he appeared as Jordie Pinsky in the series Supernatural.[7]

In 2016, Wolfhard began portraying Mike Wheeler in the Netflix series Stranger Things.[8] He auditioned for the role via video after seeing an open casting call.[9] Wolfhard, along with his castmates, won a SAG Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series.[10] He and co-stars Noah Schnapp, Gaten Matarazzo, and Caleb McLaughlin competed against one another in a 2017 episode of Spike's Lip Sync Battle.[11]

Wolfhard at the 2019 Toronto International Film Festival
In July 2017, Wolfhard co-directed his first music video with Josh Ovalle for the band Spendtime Palace's song "Sonora".[12] Wolfhard made his feature film debut playing Richie Tozier in the 2017 film adaptation of Stephen King's It.[13][14] The casting of Wolfhard in both Stranger Things and It, both set in the 1980s, had been a coincidence.[15] According to Wolfhard, he had been initially cast as Richie when Cary Fukunaga was attached as director and co-writer, but when Fukunaga left the project over creative differences, the role fell through which allowed him to pursue Stranger Things.[16] Once Andy Muschietti became attached to It, Wolfhard had to re-audition for the role of Richie.[17] In October 2017, Wolfhard parted ways with his former agency, APA, and fired former agent Tyler Grasham following allegations that Grasham had sexually assaulted aspiring young male actors.[18] Wolfhard himself had not been assaulted.[18] In January 2018, Wolfhard signed with Creative Artists Agency.[19] He played Tyler, an altruistic and thoughtful pizza delivery boy, in the 2018 Ken Marino-directed ensemble comedy film, Dog Days.[20]

In January 2019, Wolfhard starred in the Netflix animated series Carmen Sandiego as "Player", the title character's chief accomplice and friend.[21] In May, he made his modeling debut in Saint Laurent's Fall/Winter '19 campaign.[22] He reprised his role as young Richie in flashbacks for the sequel It Chapter Two (2019),[23] and co-starred in The Goldfinch (2019), the John Crowley-directed adaptation of Donna Tartt's novel, playing Young Boris Pavlikovsky, a Ukrainian student and troublemaker.[24] Wolfhard had not been Crowley's first choice as he wanted to cast an authentic Russian actor for Boris, but Wolfhard's near perfect Russian accent in his audition helped him get the role.[25] Wolfhard also provided the voice of Pugsley Addams in an animated remake of The Addams Family.[26] From 2017 to 2019, he was listed in Variety’s Hollywood Youth Impact Report.[27][28][29] In 2018 and 2019, The Hollywood Reporter named him as one of the top 30 stars under age 18.[30][31]

In January 2020, Wolfhard portrayed Miles in the supernatural horror film The Turning, an adaptation of Henry James' novella The Turn of the Screw,[32] and co-starred in the anthology film Omniboat: A Fast Boat Fantasia (2020).[33][34] Wolfhard then starred in the Jeremy Schaulin-Rioux–directed short film, Rules for Werewolves (2020), based on playwright and novelist Kirk Lynn's adapted screenplay from his debut novel,[35] which is set to become a feature-length film with Wolfhard attached to star.[35] He lent his voice to two Adult Swim productions: the animated special, Smiling Friends[36][37] and the animated series JJ Villard's Fairy Tales as Boypunzel, a gender-swapped version of Rapunzel. Wolfhard joined the Jason Reitman–directed comedy miniseries Home Movie: The Princess Bride, which raised money for World Central Kitchen,[38] and performed a live reading of The Princess Bride's script, as the Grandson, for a Democratic Party of Wisconsin charity event in September 2020.[39]

At the age of 17, Wolfhard made his directorial debut with the comedy short film, Night Shifts (2020).[40] He released the film on YouTube the following year.[41][42] Wolfhard co-starred in the Audible Original, When You Finish Saving the World (2020), written by Jesse Eisenberg.[43] He narrates Ziggy Katz, a 15-year-old boy recording audio sessions to a futuristic bot therapist.[44] The audiobook was adapted by Eisenberg into the comedy-drama film When You Finish Saving the World (2022), with Julianne Moore and Wolfhard starring as mother and son.[45] In July 2020, it was announced that Wolfhard and his brother Nick would be headlining the voice cast of sci-fi animated series NEW-GEN, playing twin brothers.[46] Wolfhard was included in Forbes 30 Under 30 class of 2020 in the field of Hollywood and entertainment.[47]

Wolfhard co-starred with Carrie Coon in Jason Reitman's Ghostbusters: Afterlife (2021), playing the son of Coon's single mother.[48][49][50] He was cast alongside Willem Dafoe, Emily Watson, and Helena Zengel in A24's fantasy epic The Legend of Ochi, directed by Isaiah Saxon.[51] In November 2021, he announced that he is working on directing a feature-length film, Hell of a Summer.[52][53] Wolfhard also joined Guillermo del Toro's stop-motion animated musical film Pinocchio (2022).[54]

In 2023, Wolfhard and his friend and frequent collaborator Billy Bryk released the theatrical feature film Hell of a Summer, which they co-directed, co-wrote and co-starred in.[55] The film debuted at the 2023 Toronto International Film Festival,[56] where it was named second runner-up for the People's Choice Award for Midnight Madness.[57] That same year, he voiced a younger version of the titular character in Scott Pilgrim Takes Off, released in November.

Music
Wolfhard was the lead vocalist, rhythm guitarist and songwriter for Vancouver-based rock band Calpurnia, until the band dissolved in November 2019.[58] A few weeks later, it was announced that Wolfhard's new band, The Aubreys, with Calpurnia drummer Malcolm Craig, would debut on the soundtrack of his film, The Turning (2020).[59] The Aubreys released their single, "Loved One" on March 10, 2020,[60] and their debut EP, Soda & Pie, through AWAL, on March 13, 2020.[61] Their next single, "Smoke Bomb" was released on August 17, 2020.[62] The Aubreys' first collaboration single with Lunar Vacation, "No Offerings" was released on January 12, 2021.[63] Their second single of 2021, "Sand in My Bed" was released on February 14.[64]

The Aubreys released their single "Karaoke Alone" on September 10, 2021, from the group's debut studio LP, Karaoke Alone, which was released on November 5, 2021. [65]

Advocacy
Wolfhard has been involved in advocacy for autism and indigenous children.[66]

In May 2017, Wolfhard hosted "Strange 80s," a benefit concert to raise funds for Sweet Relief, an organization that helps struggling musicians in need of medical care. He also performed three tracks with his former band Calpurnia at the event.[67] For his work with Sweet Relief, he received an award at the 2017 Television Industry Advocacy Awards.[68][69]

Filmography
Film
Year Title Role Notes
2017 It Richie Tozier
2018 Dog Days Tyler
Howard Lovecraft and the Kingdom of Madness Herbert West (voice)
2019 It Chapter Two Young Richie Tozier
The Goldfinch Young Boris Pavlikovsky
The Addams Family Pugsley Addams (voice)
2020 The Turning Miles Fairchild
Omniboat: A Fast Boat Fantasia
Night Shifts — Short film; also writer and director
2021 How It Ends Ezra Cameo
Ghostbusters: Afterlife Trevor Spengler
2022 When You Finish Saving the World Ziggy
Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio Candlewick (voice)
2023 Hell of a Summer Chris Co-writer, co-director and producer[70][71]
2024 Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire Trevor Spengler
Saturday Night NBC page
2025 The Legend of Ochi † Petro Post-production[51]
Key
† Denotes films that have not yet been released
Television
Year Title Role Notes
2014 The 100 Zoran Episode: "Many Happy Returns"
2015 Supernatural Jordie Pinsky Episode: "Thin Lizzie"
2016–present Stranger Things Mike Wheeler Main cast
2017 Young Math Legends Young Gauss Animated shorts by Flatland on VHX
Lip Sync Battle Himself Episode: "The Cast of Stranger Things"
2019–2021 Carmen Sandiego Player (voice) Main cast
Carmen Sandiego: To Steal or Not to Steal Player (voice) Interactive TV Special
2020 Smiling Friends Man Living in Wall / Bliblie (voice) Pilot: "Desmond's Big Day Out"
JJ Villard's Fairy Tales Boypunzel / Manpunzel (voice) Episode: "Boypunzel"
Home Movie: The Princess Bride Inigo Montoya Episode: "Chapter Four: Battle Of The Wits"
2021 Duncanville Jeremy/Norman (voice)[72] Episode: "Das Banana Boot"
2023 Scott Pilgrim Takes Off Teen Scott Pilgrim (voice) Episode: "Ramona Rents a Video"
Web series
Year Title Role Notes
2017 Guest Grumps Himself 2 episodes
SuperMega Himself Episode: "Cooking with Finn Wolfhard"
2018 Ten Minute Power Hour Himself Episode: "Yeti in my Spaghetti (ft. Finn Wolfhard & Jacksepticeye)"
2019 Brawl with the Stars Himself Episode: "Brawl with the Stars (feat. Finn Wolfhard and Caleb McLaughlin)"
2020 HeadGum Himself Episode: "Off Days: Games (w/Finn Wolfhard!)"
Music videos
Year Artist Title Notes
2012 Facts "Retro Oceans"
2013 Hey Ocean! "Change"
2014 PUP "Guilt Trip" as Young Stefan Babcock[73]
2016 "Sleep In the Heat"
2017 Spendtime Palace "Sonora" Also co-director[12]
2018 Ninja Sex Party "Danny Don't You Know?" as Young Danny Sexbang[74]
2019 Weezer "Take On Me" as Young Rivers Cuomo (with Calpurnia)[75]
Mike Tompkins "The Addams Family Snap-Along" as himself (and Pugsley Addams)[76]
2020 The Aubreys "Getting Better (Otherwise)" as Miles Fairchild and himself (with The Aubreys)[59]
"Loved One" as himself (with The Aubreys)[77]
"Smoke Bomb"
Podcasts
Year Title Role Notes Refs
2020 SModcast Himself Episode: "426: The Stranger Thing About Finn" [78]
Review Revue Trampoline Parks (w/ Finn Wolfhard!) [79]
Elara Radio 25_25 Himself (co-host) 25_25 with Finn Wolfhard & Billy Bryk Ep 001 [80]
If I Were You Himself Telling Time (w/Finn Wolfhard and Billy Bryk!) [81]
Lackluster Video Himself (co-host) 10 Episodes [82]
Review Revue Himself Mall Santas (w/ Finn Wolfhard and Billy Bryk!) [83]
2021 The Headgum Podcast Bombard Wolfhard (w/ Finn Wolfhard & Billy Bryk!) [84]
2022 The A24 Podcast Strange Adolescence with Sadie Sink & Finn Wolfhard [85]
Audiobooks
Year Title Role Author Notes Refs
2020 When You Finish Saving the World Ziggy Katz Jesse Eisenberg An Audible Original [44]
Discography
Main article: Calpurnia (band)
Albums
With the Aubreys

Title Details
Karaoke Alone Release: 5 November 2021
Label: AWAL (US/CA/UK/EU)
Format: Digital download, streaming
Extended plays
With the Aubreys

Title Details
Soda & Pie Release: 13 March 2020
Label: AWAL (US/CA/UK/EU)
Format: Digital download, streaming
Singles
With the Aubreys

"Getting Better (Otherwise)" (2020)
"Loved One" (2020)
"Smoke Bomb" (2020)
"No Offerings" (2021) with Lunar Vacation
"Sand in My Bed" (2021)
"Karoke Alone" (2021)
Accolades
Year Award Category Nominated work Result Ref.
2017 Young Artist Awards Best Performance in a Digital TV Series or Film – Teen Actor Stranger Things Nominated [86]
Teen Choice Awards Choice Breakout TV Star Nominated [87]
Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series Won [10]
2018 Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series Nominated [88]
MTV Movie & TV Awards Best Kiss (with Millie Bobby Brown) Nominated [89]
Best On-Screen Team (with Sophia Lillis, Jaeden Lieberher, Jack Dylan Grazer, Wyatt Oleff, Jeremy Ray Taylor and Chosen Jacobs) It Won
Best On-Screen Team (with Gaten Matarazzo, Caleb McLaughlin, Noah Schnapp and Sadie Sink) Stranger Things Nominated
Teen Choice Awards Choice Sci-Fi/Fantasy TV Actor Nominated [90]
2019 Teen Choice Awards Choice Summer TV Actor Nominated [91]
People's Choice Awards The Male TV Star of 2019 Nominated [92]
2020 Screen Actors Guild Awards Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series Nominated [93]
Atlanta Shortfest Awards Best Director Night Shifts Won [94]
2021 Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Male TV Star Stranger Things Nominated [95]
2022 Saturn Awards Best Performance by a Younger Actor in a Film Ghostbusters: Afterlife Won [96]
2023 Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Male TV Star (Family) Stranger Things Won [97]
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External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Finn Wolfhard.
Finn Wolfhard at IMDb
Awards for Finn Wolfhard
Authority control databases Edit this at Wikidata
Categories: Living people21st-century Canadian male actors21st-century Canadian male singers21st-century Canadian singersCanadian male child actorsCanadian male film actorsCanadian male television actorsCanadian male voice actorsCanadian rock singersCanadian folk-pop singersCanadian rock guitaristsMale actors from VancouverMusicians from Vancouver2002 birthsCanadian expatriate male actors in the United StatesAmerican rhythm guitarists
The following is a list of films produced and/or released by Columbia Pictures in 2020–2029. Most films listed here were distributed theatrically in the United States and in other countries by the company's distribution division, Sony Pictures Releasing. It is one of the Big Five film studios. Columbia Pictures is a subsidiary of multinational conglomerate Sony.

All films listed are theatrical releases unless specified. Films with a ‡ signifies a streaming release exclusively through a streaming service.

Released
Release date Title Notes
January 17, 2020 Bad Boys for Life co-production with 2.0 Entertainment, Don Simpson/Jerry Bruckheimer Films and Overbrook Entertainment
January 23, 2020 The Magic Kids: Three Unlikely Heroes German film; co-production with Rat Pack Filmproduktion and Westside Filmproduktion
February 14, 2020 Fantasy Island co-production with Blumhouse Productions
March 2, 2020 Narcissus and Goldmund German film; co-production with Mythos Film Produktions, Tempest Film and Lotus Film
March 13, 2020 Bloodshot co-production with Bona Film Group, Cross Creek Pictures, Original Film, Annabell Pictures, The Hideaway Entertainment, One Race Films and Valiant Entertainment
October 28, 2020 The Craft: Legacy co-production with Blumhouse Productions and Red Wagon Entertainment[nb 1]
April 30, 2021 The Mitchells vs. the Machines ‡ Chinese distribution only; co-production with Sony Pictures Animation, Lord Miller Productions and One Cool Films; distributed worldwide by Netflix
June 11, 2021 Peter Rabbit 2: The Runaway co-production with Animal Logic, MRC, 2.0 Entertainment and Olive Bridge Entertainment
Wish Dragon ‡ Chinese distribution only; produced by Sony Pictures Animation, Beijing Sparkle Roll Media Corporation, Tencent Pictures, Base Media, Flagship Entertainment Group, Boss Collaboration and Cultural Investment Holdings; distributed worldwide by Netflix
June 18, 2021 Fatherhood ‡ Chinese distribution only; co-production with Higher Ground Productions, Bron Creative, Free Association and Temple Hill Entertainment; distributed worldwide by Netflix
July 16, 2021 Escape Room: Tournament of Champions co-production with Original Film
August 6, 2021 Vivo ‡ Chinese distribution only; co-production with by Sony Pictures Animation, One Cool Films and Laurence Mark Productions; distributed worldwide by Netflix
September 3, 2021 Cinderella ‡ Chinese distribution only; produced by Sony Pictures and Fulwell 73; distributed worldwide by Amazon Studios
October 1, 2021 Venom: Let There Be Carnage co-production with Marvel Entertainment, Arad Productions, Matt Tolmach Productions and Pascal Pictures
November 19, 2021 Ghostbusters: Afterlife distribution only; produced by Bron Creative and Ghost Corps
December 17, 2021 Spider-Man: No Way Home co-production with Marvel Studios and Pascal Pictures
December 25, 2021 A Journal for Jordan co-production with Outlier Society, Mundy Lane Entertainment, Escape Artists, Bron Studios and Creative Wealth Media
January 14, 2022 Hotel Transylvania: Transformania ‡ Chinese distribution only; produced by Sony Pictures Animation and MRC; distributed worldwide by Amazon Studios
February 18, 2022 Uncharted co-production with PlayStation Productions, Atlas Entertainment and Arad Productions
April 1, 2022 Morbius co-production with Marvel Entertainment, Arad Productions and Matt Tolmach Productions
April 13, 2022 Father Stu co-production with Municipal Pictures and CJ Entertainment
April 14, 2022 Locked-in Society German film; co-production with Bantry Bay Productions and ARD Degeto
June 24, 2022 The Man from Toronto ‡ Chinese distribution only; produced by Sony Pictures, Bron Creative and Escape Artists; distributed worldwide by Netflix
July 15, 2022 Where the Crawdads Sing co-production with Hello Sunshine, 3000 Pictures, HarperCollins and TSG Entertainment II[1]
August 5, 2022 Bullet Train co-production with 87North Productions[2][3]
October 7, 2022 Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile co-production with Eagle Pictures and TSG Entertainment II[4]
November 23, 2022 Devotion US theatrical distribution only; produced by STXfilms, Black Label Media and Stage 6 Films[5][6]
December 29, 2022 A Man Called Otto co-production with Stage 6 Films, SF Studios, TSG Entertainment II, Artistic Films, Playtone, 2Dux², STXfilms and Big Indie Pictures[7][8]
March 10, 2023 65 co-production with Bron Crea