A witch hunt.
Starring Carrie-Anne Moss, Noah Reid, Clark Backo, and Hudson Williams, discover the myth of Baba Yaga in this bold Crave Original mystery thriller. Stream the 2-episode premiere of #YAGA on October 23 on Crave.
@yagaupdates@sadtangerineee the guy who plays Billie in going to assume is his friend because they sat together and they were giggly all night. Noah sat 3 seats to Hudson’s left yet when they wanted to head to stage he waited for Hudson to move and had his hand in his back the whole time 😭💕
Hudson Williams with Noah Reid, Carrie-Anne Moss and Clark Backo for @etalkCTV! (via etalkctv)
“It's looking spooky in here!! 👀 Lainey sat down with the 'YAGA' cast in the Etalk studio to talk all about the upcoming Crave series.
Noah Reid, Clark Backo, Carrie-Anne Moss and Hudson Williams just premiered the series at TIFF last night. Stay tuned for the full conversation coming soon.”
Watch the short film that Hudson Williams reacted to at #TIFF26 for free! Also there's 20+ other short films he's starred in too. Read more below. https://t.co/oTy7vMrHPd
i don’t think these events should be about proving anything to other people but rather to himself and to art. still, i like to think that what happened with TIFF yesterday was a slap in the face to a lot of people. hudson keeps proving just how incredible he is😁
Hudson Williams sparked frenzy at TIFF, @Variety reports 💥
“It’s been a whirlwind year for Hudson Williams. Ever since ‘Heated Rivalry’ premiered in November 2025 on Crave and HBO Max, Williams has been thrust into the spotlight. ‘Heated Rivalry’ became a global phenomenon, earning Williams Best Leading Performance in a Drama Series at the 2026 Canadian Screen Awards (the youngest winner ever at 25) for his sensitive portrayal of the autistic Hollander, and vaulting its two magnetic leads to the A-list.
On Sept. 17, the hometown boy appeared at the Toronto International Film Festival for ‘Making Waves With … Hudson Williams,’ a career-spanning conversation with TIFF’s vice president of public programming, Keith Bennie, at the Royal Alexandra Theatre in downtown Toronto. The talk drew far and away the longest lines of the festival, snaking around four city blocks an hour before showtime. The situation didn’t improve upon arrival at the theater, with the ushers’ ticket readers broken and unable to scan people in.”
🔗 https://t.co/hkHPgKwn8d