Will Greenfield

Will Greenfield might not be a household name yet, but you’ve probably seen his work—whether you realized it or not. He’s got this knack for showing up in projects that are anything but cookie-cutter. Take Sinners (2025), for example. That film? Dark, moody, and kind of crawling under your skin, the way only the best psychological thrillers do. Will’s performance has this raw edge to it—like he’s not afraid to get ugly or weird if that’s what the story needs. Honestly, that sort of commitment is rare these days. Then there’s The Killing of a Sacred Deer (2017). If you’ve seen it, you know it’s not your average psychological drama. It’s twisted, beautifully shot, and just flat-out haunting. Will’s role might not have been front and center, but he managed to make an impression—sort of like a ghost popping up in the background and making you question everything you just saw. He’s got this intensity that’s hard to ignore, even when he’s not saying a word. And don’t forget Euphoria (2019). Everyone talks about the glitz, the chaos, the neon-drenched heartbreak of that show, but Will brought something different to the table. Subtle, a little bit mysterious, but always believable. You watch him and think, “Yeah, that guy’s been through something.” He doesn’t just act—he reacts, and it makes the whole thing feel real. Greenfield’s name might fly under the radar, but his performances stick with you, long after the credits roll.