The Stars of 'Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen' Play 'How Well Do You Know Your Co-Star?'

Camila Morrone and Adam DiMarco's friendship is a lot lighter than in the Netflix horror series.

Quinci LeGardye's avatar
By
Published In News

Netflix's new limited series Something Very Bad Is Going to Happen may center on a picture-perfect couple, but there's something sinister (and supernatural) lurking underneath. From creator Haley Z. Boston and the team behind Stranger Things, the horror show is set amid the five-day countdown to the wedding between Rachel (Camila Morrone) and her wealthy fiancé Nicky (Adam DiMarco). As strange behavior from Nicky's family stokes Rachel's growing paranoia, the bride-to-be has to confront the dread of possibly marrying the wrong person.

In honor of the show's release, Morrone and DiMarco sat down with Marie Claire to test their friendship with a game of How Well Do You Know Your Co-Star?. As they guessed each other's first jobs, love languages, favorite snacks, and pizza toppings, it was clear that the pair built an easy friendship while filming the bloody series. Though they agreed on certain topics (their love of Italy) and disagreed on others (eggs are a divisive food), they're close enough to keep in touch through "very curated" Instagram Reels. (We'd love to join DiMarco, Kaia Gerber, Suki Waterhouse, and Cole Bennett in her Reels rotation.)

Adam DiMarco as Nicky Cunningham, Camila Morrone as Rachel Harkin in episode 105 of Something Very Bad Is Going To Happen wearing formal wear and holding each other while standing in front of a crowd at a party

Nicky Cunningham (Adam DiMarco) and Rachel Harkin (Camila Morrone) in Something Very Bad Is Going To Happen.

(Image credit: Courtesy of Netflix)

Watch the full challenge above, then head to Netflix to watch Something Very Bad is Going to Happen streaming now.

Quinci LeGardye
Quinci LeGardye
Culture Writer

Quinci LeGardye is a Culture Writer at Marie Claire. She currently lives in her hometown of Los Angeles after periods living in NYC and Albuquerque, where she earned a Bachelor’s degree in English and Psychology from The University of New Mexico. In 2021, she joined Marie Claire as a contributor, becoming a full-time writer for the brand in 2024. She contributes day-to-day-content covering television, movies, books, and pop culture in general. She has also written features, profiles, recaps, personal essays, and cultural criticism for outlets including Harper’s Bazaar, Elle, HuffPost, Teen Vogue, Vulture, The A.V. Club, Catapult, and others. When she isn't writing or checking Twitter way too often, you can find her watching the latest K-drama, or giving a concert performance in her car.