Entertainment Buzz: Christian actresses LeToya Luckett and Kierra Sheard-Kelly set to star in Lifetime’s ‘Line Sisters’

Credit: Lifetime

By Rebecca Johnson // Entertainment // EEW Magazine Online

We love seeing empowered women of God invading small screens—something that will be happening in 2022 in the upcoming Lifetime film, Line Sisters, premiering exclusively on the women-focused network February 12 at 8/7c.

Christian actresses LeToya Luckett and Kierra Sheard-Kelly, alongside Ta'Rhonda Jones and Drew Sidora, play four sorority sisters who reunite at a Black Greek weekend celebration on the Outer Banks of North Carolina.

The friends who are connected by the bonds of sisterhood through Alpha Beta Omega Sorority, Inc., share a painful past linked to the mysterious death of the dean of pledges 15 years prior.

Despite the friends’ excitement to re-link, the reunion will devolve into horror, as the past comes knocking on their door on the island. Strange, unexplainable things start happening to each one of them, threatening to unearth the deadly secret that may tear them apart.

“Me and my sisters had the best time on set filming this movie,” said Luckett. “I can’t wait for y’all to see it! I’m super excited for this.”

Gospel vocalist Sheard-Kelly, 34, said, “I really don’t know what God is up to, but I’m super thankful and down for the ride.”

Lifetime continues to expand its programming with original films, and the network is drawing in diverse audience by casting minority lead characters. We’re definitely here for it.

Line Sisters is produced by Big Dreams Entertainment in association with Undaunted Content for Lifetime and is executive produced by D’Angela Proctor and Leslie Greif. Tailiah Breon directs from a script written by Jasmine S. Greene and Scott Mullen.

Check out the preview of Line Sisters below.

Warning: Trailer contains strong language

Will you be watching?


Previous
Previous

What to know about the showdown between pastors and Canadian government over banning Gay Conversion Therapy

Next
Next

COVID-19: 10 things you need to know about the Omicron variant