Starring Camila Morrone (The Night Manager) and Adam DiMarco (The White Lotus), the supernatural programme follows engaged pair, Rachel Harkin and Nicky Cunningham, as they gear up for their wedding.

Their venue is the remote and expansive cabin owned by Nicky's quirky parents, but as the big day rapidly approaches, Rachel finds herself unable to dismiss a sense of looming disaster.

The show is the brainchild of Haley Z. Boston, who previously served as a writer on the Netflix miniseries Brand New Cherry Flavor, and it is executive produced by the Duffer Brothers (Stranger Things).

According to Netflix's tongue-in-cheek synopsis: "Something Very Bad Is Going To Happen is an atmospheric horror series set at a wedding, following a bride and groom in the week leading up to their ill-fated nuptials. That's not a spoiler - just read the title."

Leading lady Camila has enjoyed a sparkling showbiz career thus far, initially starting out as a model before venturing into acting.

Her big break came in Daisy Jones and The Six, and she went on to have a starring role opposite Tom Hiddleston in the second series of spy thriller, The Night Manager, which aired this year, reports the Mirror.

The 28-year-old was fortunate to have an impressive mentor early in her life, as her mother Lucila Solá was in a relationship with Godfather star Al Pacino for 10 years from 2008 to 2018. Despite their separation, Camila continues to maintain a close bond with the star.

She discussed her personal relationship with the Hollywood legend in an interview with The Sunday Times published earlier this year. She shared with the publication: "How lucky am I to have known him and to have been raised in his presence.

"I mean, he's the [Lionel] Messi of my industry. I think I'll always look back on my childhood and be in awe that I was in the presence of someone like him."

In a 2018 appearance on The Late Late Show, she referred to the award-winning star as "my stepdad", disclosing he was "the first person I called" for advice after securing her first feature film role.

Recounting details of their phone conversation, she said: "I was like 'Look Al, I never asked you for anything, I don't even know what to do. I have a script, where do I start? How do I act?' And he said 'Come over, we'll have tea, we'll run the script.'"