Blake Roman joins Perri Nemiroff for a Collider Forces interview to talk all things Hazbin Hotel — from finding Angel Dust’s voice to why hope can be the most dangerous thing for him.

In this in-depth interview, Blake reflects on the highs and lows that shaped his career, his Hazbin Hotel audition, and how he approaches complex character dynamics like Angel Dust and Husk. He also teases what fans can expect from Hazbin Hotel Season 3, breaks down key Season 2 moments, and dives into what it was like tackling a song like “Losin' Streak.”

Blake and Perri also get into conventions, voice acting advice, Vivienne Medrano’s creative leadership, and Blake's experience finding the perfect voice for the Egg Boiz.

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A mere week into the New Year and we already have a new release that’ll likely wind up being one of the best horror movies of 2026.

Johnny Sequoyah leads Johannes Roberts’ Primate as Lucy. While visiting her father (Troy Kotsur) and sister (Gia Hunter) back home in Hawaii, another family member of Lucy's takes a turn — their chimp, Ben. Ben is bitten by a rabid mongoose. While Lucy and her friends enjoy the family pool and dream-like views, Ben loses himself to the sickness and becomes, as Roberts put it, “the Freddy Krueger of chimps,” and brutally starts picking them off one by one.

With Primate playing in theaters nationwide, Sequoyah swung by the Collider Ladies Night studio to dig into her journey, including highs like working with a legend like Alfonso Cuarón, and also the lows of being recast in a show. On top of that, Sequoyah offered up a behind-the-scenes look at the staggeringly impressive movie magic required to create her Primate scene partner, Ben the killer chimp.

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I’ve welcomed many actors I admire to Collider Ladies Night, but Thora Birch feels different. I grew up watching her. All I Want for Christmas, Hocus Pocus, Monkey Trouble, Now and Then — they all played on repeat in my home. From there, I followed her to the roles that earned her significant industry acclaim, a BAFTA nomination for American Beauty and a Golden Globe nomination for Ghost World.

Since then, Birch has appeared on The Walking Dead and Mayfair Witches, made her directorial debut with The Gabby Petito Story, and now continues to make bold career choices, joining Kristen Stewart’s feature directorial debut, The Chronology of Water.

Based on Lidia Yuknavitch’s acclaimed memoir, the film follows Imogen Poots as Lidia, a young woman who finds escape from her abusive home thanks to competitive swimming. However, that safe haven is rocked when she runs head first into a dizzying string of loss, addiction, and self-destructive choices before finding healing via her sister (played by Birch) and also through writing.

With The Chronology of Water gearing up for its nationwide release, Birch visited the Collider Ladies Night studio to discuss her journey in film and television, beginning with early formative experiences on sets like Hocus Pocus and Patriot Games.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.