Entertainment

Iron Jane Adds Five Cast Members and Wraps Shooting in Atlanta and Las Vegas

Jonah VillalbaPublished 10m ago2 min readBased on 2 sources
Iron Jane Adds Five Cast Members and Wraps Shooting in Atlanta and Las Vegas
Photo by Jakob Owens on Unsplash

The female bodybuilding drama Iron Jane has finished filming, and its cast has grown, according to an exclusive report from Deadline published on 22 October 2026.

Eiza González and Brandon Sklenar lead the film, playing bodybuilders. Deadline reports that Rafael Casal, Alexandra Metz, Jesse Garcia, Nicholas Gonzalez and Lenda Murray have joined the cast. Production wrapped in Atlanta and Las Vegas.

Murray is an eight-time Ms. Olympia champion, the title in women's professional bodybuilding. She is also an executive producer on the film, so she works on the business side as well as in front of the camera.

The film was written and directed by Lissette Feliciano. Victoria Alonso of Mapuche Films has joined the production team as a producer. Sweetheart Entertainment and Gramercy Park are financing the project, according to Deadline.

Selling a film is a separate job from making it. Highland Film Group is handling international sales, which means it will offer the film to distributors in countries outside the United States. CAA Media Finance and WME Independent represent the film's U.S. rights, the rights to release it in America. Deadline reports these arrangements, which are typical for an independent production of this size.

Feliciano has described the film as a story about finding that true strength often comes from surrender. That description came in a Variety report from May 2026, which first announced González and Sklenar as the leads. Variety reported at the time that the film is a bodybuilding drama.

Deadline's report did not give a release date or a distributor for the film in the United States. Anyone following the project will want to watch for those announcements as the post-production work moves forward.

For casual viewers, a wrap means the cameras have stopped and the shoot is over. The months of editing, sound work and marketing that follow usually lead to a festival premiere or a cinema release, and that path can take a year or more.

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