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Jodie Foster Will Star in Season 4 of HBO’s True Detective

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Jodie Foster will also serve as an executive producer for the anthology series

CANNES, FRANCE – JULY 06: Jodie Foster attends the opening ceremony gala dinner of the 74th annual Cannes Film Festival on July 06, 2021 in Cannes, France. (Photo by Daniele Venturelli/WireImage)

Jodie Foster has landed a lead role in the fourth season of True Detective.

The 59-year-old actress will join the series when it returns to HBO. A premiere date for the forthcoming season has not been released, but according to Variety, development for the new episodes began this past March.

The Oscar-winning actress is set to portray Detective Liz Danvers, who pairs up with fellow Detective Evangeline Navarro to investigate the disappearance of six men who run the Tsalal Arctic Research StationThe detectives will be forced to uncover their own demons as they work to solve the case.

Foster will also serve as an executive producer on season four of the anthology show, titled True Detective: Night Country.

Alan Page Arriaga, known for his executive producer role in Shining Girls on Starz, will write the series with writer and director Issa López. Barry Jenkins also executive produces the show.

Foster’s latest role comes nearly a year after she was awarded an honorary Palme d’Or at the Cannes Film Festival last July. She celebrated with her wife Alexandra Hedison, whom she married in 2014, by her side. The private couple walked the red carpet together and later kissed inside when Foster went to accept the honor.

The award is the highest prize at the festival.

“Cannes is a festival to which I owe so much, it has completely changed my life. Although I had directed before, my first time on the Croisette was a defining moment for me. Showcasing one of my films here has always been a dream … Cannes is a festival by auteur film-makers who honor artists,” Foster said in a statement ahead of the occasion.

The actress first attended Cannes when she was 13 as a cast member of the Palme d’Or-winning Taxi Driver. She later screened two of her directorial projects, The Beaver and Money Monster, out of competition at the festival.

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