Cast of Anyone But You

Main Cast of Anyone But You

About Anyone But You

Anyone But You is a contemporary romantic comedy starring Sydney Sweeney and Glen Powell. The film follows Bea and Ben, two people who are obviously a good match and equally good at sabotaging each other, as they collide at a destination wedding in Australia and decide to fake a relationship.

Tone and inspiration

The film leans into the shape of a classic enemies-to-lovers comedy. The script borrows beats from earlier romantic comedies that work because the leads are reluctant for clear reasons, and the supporting cast provides constant interference. Production design uses bright, sunlit Sydney and Queensland locations to keep the film visually buoyant.

Casting and chemistry

Sydney Sweeney and Glen Powell carry the film as Bea and Ben. The supporting ensemble includes Alexandra Shipp, GaTa, Hadley Robinson, Michelle Hurd, Dermot Mulroney, and Rachel Griffiths, who play the family members and friends whose meddling drives much of the comedy. The pairing of Sweeney and Powell was widely discussed during the film's release for the on-screen rapport between the two leads.

Production

Anyone But You was directed by Will Gluck and produced for Sony Pictures. Filming took place largely in Australia, which gives the film its distinctive coastal-and-rainforest backdrop. The film leaned into a traditional theatrical release window before moving to home distribution.

Where to watch

Anyone But You was released theatrically by Sony in late 2023 and is available to rent or buy through major digital retailers. Streaming availability has rotated through different services depending on Sony's licensing windows.

Related cast pages

Viewers who liked the comic timing here often look up the Barbie cast, the Wicked cast, and the How I Met Your Mother cast.

How to read this cast page

Cast lists work best as a quick reference rather than a transcript of the credits. The principal cast section above lists the actors most viewers will recognise from marketing and from the first episode or first act. The character each actor plays is shown alongside the name, with short relationship cues where they help.

Recurring versus principal cast

Television in particular distinguishes between “series regulars,” who appear in most episodes, and “recurring” or “guest” performers who appear only in some. Recurring cast can shift between seasons: someone introduced as a guest can be promoted to a regular role if the writers decide the character should stay. When that has happened on this title, we update the cast list rather than leave outdated billing in place.

Why character descriptions stay short

We keep character notes brief and free of spoilers. Late-season twists, deaths, and identity reveals are part of why audiences watch a show or a film, and a cast page that gives them away in the first paragraph is harder to use casually. If something is essential to introducing a character — a job, a family relationship, a faction — we include it; otherwise we leave it out.

Spelling and credits

Names are written here the way the production credits them. Where actors are credited differently in different markets, we use the credit listed in the production's official press notes. Stage names, mononyms, and special characters are preserved.

Suggesting changes

If you spot a name we have wrong, a character description that has gone out of date after a new season, or a credit that is missing, the contact page explains how to reach us. We update individual cast pages rather than rewriting the site, so corrections we receive turn into changes on this page directly.