Peter Sollett
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Peter Sollett (born January 1, 1976) is an American film director and screenwriter known for his feature films Raising Victor Vargas (2002) and Nick & Norah's Infinite Playlist (2008).

Key Information

Early life and education

[edit]

Sollett was born on January 1, 1976[1] in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, New York. He is Jewish.[2] His father is a newspaper photographer, which he says inspired him to pick up a camera.[3]

Career

[edit]

Sollett's first film was Five Feet High and Rising, a 26-minute short film about the growth and coming-of-age of teenager Victor Vargas.[3] He and Eva Vives wrote Five Feet High and Rising as their thesis film in 1998 at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts and he served as the film's director, cinematographer and editor.[2] After he had the opportunity to work with professionals in the film industry at the Cannes Residence Programme,[4] the short film went on to screen on the festival circuit and won a number of awards at the Sundance Film Festival, Cannes Film Festival, Aspen Shortsfest, Valencia International Film Festival, South by Southwest Film Festival and Cinema Jove International Film Festival. Two years after the release of Five Feet High and Rising, Sollett and Vives reunited to collaborate on a follow-up project that became Raising Victor Vargas, originally named Long Way Home.[3][5] While Sollett says that Five Feet High and Rising was purely autobiographical and based on the Italian, Jewish neighborhood he grew up in Brooklyn,[2][6] he and Vives decided to create another film directly about the experiences of the main characters Victor and Judy, continuing on two years after the film left off.[3] Using the same cast as the original short film, he wrote an action-and-dialogue screenplay which he did not give to any of the actors to encourage them to improvise and create a feeling of spontaneity and authenticity.[5][2] Raising Victor Vargas earned Sollett three Independent Spirit Award nominations in the categories of Best Film, Best Director and Best First Screenplay,[7] as well as other awards and nominations at the Viennale, San Sebastián International Film Festival, Online Film Critics Society Awards, Deauville Film Festival, Gotham Awards and the Humanitas Prize.

Sollett directed the 2008 film Nick & Norah's Infinite Playlist, starring Michael Cera and Kat Dennings, also set in New York City.[8] Though he did not write the film, only directed Lorene Scafaria's script, based on a novel of the same name by Rachel Cohn and David Levithan, he drew from his own experiences when making the film. The film takes place over one night in Manhattan, where a number of New Jersey teenagers have commuted in for the night—something Sollett was familiar with and often did himself, having lived in Brooklyn as a child and Staten Island as an adult.[9] Many of his personal favorite Manhattan locations also featured in the film, including Katz's Deli and the Lower East Side's Mercury Lounge.[9]

Sollett was a member of faculty at Columbia University School of the Arts.[10] He now teaches at USC School Of Cinematic Arts.

In January 2019, it was reported that Sollett would be directing the film adaptation of Minecraft.[11] However, as of April 2022, he was replaced by Jared Hess.[12]

Personal life

[edit]

Sollett says that the character of Victor Vargas is his fantasy of his teenage self and that Victor is the boy he would like to have been, much more confident than his actual self, describing himself as "the kid in [his] neighbourhood who watched all that stuff going on between boys and girls but could never access whatever juice those guys had to do it."[2] In contrast, he felt that Nick O'Leary of Nick & Norah's Infinite Playlist is "not dissimilar" to his teenage self.[13]

Influences

[edit]

Sollett was influenced by François Truffaut, John Cassavetes, Federico Fellini, Martin Scorsese and Ingmar Bergman.[3][5]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

Short film

TV series

Year Title Episode(s)
2012 Ben and Kate "Emergency Kit"
2016 Vinyl "He in Racist Fire"
2018 The Path "The Gardens at Giverny"
"The Door"
Rise "This Will God Willing Get Better"
2019 The Village "Good Thing"
"In Your Bones"
Almost Family "Fertile AF"
2019–2024 Evil "Rose390"
"Room390"
"The Demon of the Road"
"The Demon of Algorithms"
"How to Train a Dog"
2021 Ordinary Joe "Happy Birthday Jenny"
2023 Your Honor "Part Eleven"
"Part Twelve"
"Part Fifteen"
"Part Sixteen"
2025 Elsbeth "Tearjerker"
"And Then There Were Nuns"
Peacemaker "Need I Say Door"

References

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Peter Sollett

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Peter Sollett (born February 9, 1976) is an American film director and screenwriter recognized for transitioning from independent cinema to broader commercial projects, including the coming-of-age drama Raising Victor Vargas (2002) and the youth-oriented romantic comedy Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist (2008).[1][2]
Sollett studied film at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts, where his senior thesis short Five Feet High and Rising (2000) earned the Best Short Film Prize at both the Sundance Film Festival and the Cannes Film Festival's Cinéfondation section.[3][4]
Expanding that short into his narrative feature debut Raising Victor Vargas, Sollett captured authentic stories of Dominican-American youth in New York City's Lower East Side, securing nominations including the Un Certain Regard Award at Cannes and the Grand Special Prize at the Deauville American Film Festival.[5][6]
Subsequent works encompass the biographical drama Freeheld (2015) addressing partnership rights and the heavy metal comedy Metal Lords (2022) for Netflix, alongside television episodes for series such as Peacemaker (2022), Your Honor (2020), and House of Lies (2012–2016).[7][1]
Currently serving on the faculty of the USC School of Cinematic Arts, Sollett has influenced emerging filmmakers through his practical experience in narrative storytelling and character-driven projects.[3]

Early Life and Education

Upbringing and Family Background

Peter Sollett was born in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn, New York, where he spent his childhood and drew upon local experiences for early autobiographical work, such as his NYU thesis short film depicting a 13-year-old's coming-of-age in the neighborhood.[8] He grew up in a Reform Jewish household. Sollett's father worked as a newspaper photographer and fostered his son's budding fascination with visual storytelling and moving pictures.

Academic Training at NYU

Peter Sollett attended the Tisch School of the Arts at New York University, where he studied film.[9][3] During his senior year in 1998, Sollett co-wrote and directed the short film Five Feet High and Rising as a thesis project alongside Eva Vives, who later became his collaborator and spouse.[10][11] The film, set in a New York City housing project, explored themes of youthful romance and community dynamics through non-professional actors from the Lower East Side, earning recognition including a first-prize award at an NYU student film festival.[12] This project served as Sollett's foundational training in independent filmmaking, emphasizing naturalistic performance and location shooting within the constraints of a student production, and directly influenced his subsequent feature debut Raising Victor Vargas.[13][14] Sollett graduated from the undergraduate program at Tisch, gaining skills in directing and screenwriting that launched his professional career.[3]

Career

Breakthrough Short Film and Debut Feature

Sollett's breakthrough arrived with the short film Five Feet High and Rising, a 29-minute drama completed in 2000 that chronicles the sexual awakening of a 12-year-old boy named Victor amid the multicultural dynamics of New York City's Lower East Side.[15] Shot in a cinéma vérité style with non-professional actors, including newcomer Victor Rasuk in the lead role, the film drew from Sollett's observations of neighborhood youth and emphasized authentic, unscripted interactions to capture themes of innocence and discovery.[16] It premiered at festivals including the International Film Festival Rotterdam in 2001 and won the Narrative Short Jury Award at South by Southwest (SXSW) that year, marking Sollett's emergence as a talent attuned to urban adolescent experiences.[17] The short's festival acclaim and raw realism attracted producers Robin O'Hara and Larry Fowlkes, who supported its expansion into Sollett's debut feature, Raising Victor Vargas, an adaptation that aged up the protagonist to 16 and broadened the narrative to explore family pressures, romantic pursuits, and cultural identity in a Dominican-American household.[18] Retaining Rasuk and other non-actors from the short, the $750,000 production—filmed over 25 days in 2001—retained the improvisational approach while adding professional elements like a co-written script with Sollett handling directing and editing duties.[19] Premiering at the Sundance Film Festival on January 12, 2002, where it screened in the Dramatic Competition, the film secured distribution from Samuel Goldwyn Films and earned three Independent Spirit Award nominations in 2003 for Best First Feature, Best Director, and Best First Screenplay.[4] Critics praised Raising Victor Vargas for its vibrant portrayal of Lower East Side life, with a 96% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on contemporary reviews highlighting its humor, authenticity, and avoidance of stereotypes in depicting Latino youth.[20] Sollett received the 2003 Gotham Award for Breakthrough Director, affirming the transition from short to feature as a pivotal step in his career trajectory toward narrative-driven indie cinema.[18] The film's modest box office of approximately $2.5 million reflected its niche appeal but solidified Sollett's reputation for grounded, character-focused storytelling.[21]

Subsequent Feature Films

Sollett's second feature film, Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist, released on October 3, 2008, adapts the young adult novel by Rachel Cohn and David Levithan into a romantic comedy-drama set over one night in New York City, where high school seniors Nick and Norah bond while searching for the elusive indie band Where's Fluffy?.[22] The film stars Michael Cera as the heartbroken Nick, recently dumped by his ex-girlfriend, and Kat Dennings as the independent Norah, supported by a cast including Aaron Yoo as Nick's drummer friend Thom, Rafi Gavron as Norah's ex Dev, and Ari Graynor as Norah's intoxicated friend Caroline.[23] Premiering at the Toronto International Film Festival, it earned a 74% approval rating from critics on Rotten Tomatoes, praised for its energetic soundtrack and youthful authenticity but critiqued for uneven pacing.[24] Commercially, it grossed over $44 million worldwide on a $26 million budget.[25] In 2015, Sollett directed Freeheld, a biographical drama based on the true story of New Jersey police detective Laurel Hester's legal battle to secure her pension benefits for her domestic partner Stacie Andree after a terminal lung cancer diagnosis in 2005.[26] Starring Julianne Moore as Hester and Elliot Page as Andree, the film features Michael Shannon as Hester's colleague Dane Wells and Steve Carell as activist Steven Goldstein, who aids their fight against Ocean County officials reluctant to recognize same-sex partnerships.[26] Released theatrically on October 2, 2015, following its Toronto premiere, Freeheld received mixed reviews, holding a 50% Rotten Tomatoes score, with praise for the lead performances but criticism for sentimental scripting and lack of dramatic tension.[27] The project originated from an Oscar-winning 2007 documentary of the same name, though Sollett's adaptation faced production delays and reshoots.[27] Sollett returned to feature filmmaking in 2022 with Metal Lords, a coming-of-age comedy produced for Netflix about two high school misfits, Hunter and Kevin, who recruit a female drummer to form a heavy metal band and compete in a battle of the bands.[28] The film stars Jaeden Martell as Kevin, Adrian Greensmith as Hunter, and Isis Hainsworth as their drummer Emily, with supporting roles by Noah Urrea and cameos from metal musicians like Tom Morello.[28] Written by D.B. Weiss of Game of Thrones fame, it premiered on Netflix on April 8, 2022, garnering a 62% Rotten Tomatoes rating for its nostalgic homage to 1980s metal culture and adolescent rebellion, though some reviewers noted formulaic elements akin to School of Rock.[29] Filmed during the COVID-19 pandemic, the production emphasized practical effects for musical sequences to capture authentic energy.[30]

Shift to Television Directing

Following the release of his 2015 feature Freeheld, Sollett expanded into episodic television directing, marking a transition from primarily feature-length projects to serialized storytelling. His initial television efforts included directing an episode of the web series The Burg during its run from 2006 to 2009, as well as helming the unsuccessful pilot State of Romance in 2009.[1] By 2018, Sollett had established a steady collaboration with showrunners Robert and Michelle King, directing ten episodes across their series, which emphasized character-driven dramas and thrillers.[3] This included multiple installments of Your Honor (2020), such as episodes 2, 5, and 6 of the first season, alongside work on Evil with episodes "Rose390" (season 1, episode 7, aired October 3, 2019) and "Room 320" (season 1, episode 10, aired November 28, 2019).[31][32] Sollett continued this television output into the 2020s, directing an episode of HBO Max's Peacemaker in 2022 and season 2, episode 13 ("Tearjerker") of Elsbeth in 2025.[33][34] These projects allowed him to apply his feature-film sensibility—focusing on intimate, youth-oriented narratives—to hour-long formats, while maintaining a parallel career in features like Metal Lords (2022).[3]

Academic and Teaching Roles

Peter Sollett holds the position of Associate Professor of Cinematic Arts at the University of Southern California's School of Cinematic Arts. He is affiliated with the Division of Film & Television Production, contributing to the education of students in practical aspects of filmmaking informed by his professional directing career.[3] Sollett's academic engagement at USC integrates his background as a filmmaker, including directing feature films such as Raising Victor Vargas (2002) and television episodes for series like Peacemaker (2022), to mentor aspiring directors and producers.[3] As of 2023, he supervised teaching assistants in film-related coursework at the institution, underscoring his active instructional involvement.[35]

Personal Life

Relationships and Family

Peter Sollett is married to Eva Vives, a Spanish screenwriter, director, and producer with whom he has collaborated professionally, including co-writing the short film Five Feet High and Rising (2000) and the feature Raising Victor Vargas (2002).[9][36] The couple appeared together at the Tribeca Film Festival premiere of Vives's film All About Nina in April 2018.[37] They have one son, born in 2013, and reside in Los Angeles.[36] Sollett maintains a low public profile regarding his personal life, with no records of prior relationships or additional family details publicly available.[38]

Key Influences on Work

Peter Sollett has cited John Cassavetes, Federico Fellini, and Ingmar Bergman as primary influences, praising their humanistic focus on exploring complex emotional landscapes through authentic character studies. In a 2002 interview, Sollett described these directors as sharing a commitment to "mapping emotional terrain not charted anywhere else," where they delve deeply into characters' virtues and flaws with unflinching honesty and a profound respect for human value, even amid depictions of unnecessary harm.[39][40] This approach manifests in Sollett's own films, such as Raising Victor Vargas (2002), which prioritize naturalistic performances and intimate family dynamics drawn from Lower East Side observations, echoing Cassavetes' improvisational realism.[41] Sollett has also highlighted François Truffaut, particularly The 400 Blows (1959), as a key inspiration for his handling of adolescent coming-of-age narratives, influencing the semi-autobiographical tone of his debut feature derived from his NYU short film Five Feet High and Rising (2000).[42] For later works like Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist (2008), he drew from John Hughes and Cameron Crowe to infuse youthful romance with a casual, contemporary energy while retaining emotional depth.[42] These influences underscore Sollett's consistent emphasis on character-driven storytelling over plot mechanics, fostering open-hearted portrayals that value interpersonal authenticity.[41]

Reception and Legacy

Critical Assessments of Films

Sollett's debut feature Raising Victor Vargas (2002) received widespread critical acclaim for its authentic portrayal of Dominican-American youth in New York's Lower East Side, earning a 96% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 103 reviews.[20] Critics praised the film's naturalistic performances and avoidance of clichéd urban drama tropes, with reviewers noting Sollett's success in depicting intelligent, multifaceted characters without resorting to violence or betrayal narratives.[43] The film's improvisational style and focus on everyday family dynamics were highlighted as strengths, contributing to its recognition as a breakthrough indie effort.[42] In contrast, Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist (2008), a romantic comedy adaptation of the novel by Rachel Cohn and David Levithan, garnered generally favorable but more divided reviews, with a 74% Rotten Tomatoes score from 184 critics and a Metacritic average of 64 out of 100 based on 32 reviews.[24] The film was commended for its charming leads Michael Cera and Kat Dennings, vibrant New York nightlife depiction, and eclectic soundtrack featuring indie bands, which captured a niche appeal for teen audiences seeking alternatives to mainstream rom-coms.[44] However, some critics found its 90-minute runtime meandering and overly reliant on quirky side characters, diluting the central romance's momentum.[45] Despite commercial underperformance, retrospective assessments have elevated it as an underrated snapshot of early-2000s hipster culture.[46] Freeheld (2015), Sollett's fact-based drama about terminally ill police officer Laurel Hester's fight for pension benefits for her partner Stacie Andree, faced predominantly negative critical reception, holding a 50% Rotten Tomatoes rating from 136 reviews and a matching Metacritic score of 50 from 30 critics.[27] Reviewers acknowledged the story's inspirational real-life basis and strong performances from Julianne Moore and Ellen Page but lambasted the screenplay for underdeveloped characters, predictable plotting, and failure to transcend issue-film conventions.[47] Roger Ebert's site described it as stumbling over execution despite good intentions, while The Guardian called it "toe-curlingly embarrassing" for its clumsy handling of emotional stakes.[48] The film's conservative dramatic structure was seen as undermining its advocacy for LGBTQ+ rights, prioritizing sentiment over nuance.[49] Across Sollett's filmography, critics have noted a pattern of earnest storytelling hampered by varying degrees of narrative polish, with his early work lauded for raw authenticity and later projects critiqued for formulaic tendencies amid commercial pressures.[50] No major feature has achieved consensus blockbuster status, though Raising Victor Vargas remains a benchmark for Sollett's independent roots.

Awards, Nominations, and Industry Impact

Sollett's thesis short film Five Feet High and Rising (2000) received the Best Short Film Prize at both the Sundance Film Festival and the Cannes Film Festival.[3] His debut feature Raising Victor Vargas (2003) earned five Independent Spirit Award nominations and the Grand Prix at the Deauville Film Festival.[3] The film also garnered a nomination for the Un Certain Regard Award at the 2002 Cannes Film Festival.[5] Subsequent works received limited recognition; Freeheld (2015) was nominated for the International Feature Award by the Women Film Critics Circle.[51] Sollett's television directing, including episodes of Your Honor (2020) and Peacemaker (2022), has not yielded major awards but reflects his expanded role in prestige series production.[7] Sollett's early festival successes facilitated transitions from independent shorts to features and then to mainstream television, exemplifying a pathway for emerging directors.[3] As an associate professor at the USC School of Cinematic Arts, he influences film education through teaching directing, contributing to the training of future filmmakers.[3] His collaborations with figures like Martin Scorsese, Mick Jagger, and the Kings (creators of Your Honor) underscore sustained industry integration, though without transformative box-office or critical benchmarks beyond indie acclaim.[3]

Works

Feature Films

Peter Sollett directed his first feature film, Raising Victor Vargas, in 2002, a semi-autobiographical drama depicting the life of a teenage Dominican-American boy in New York City's Lower East Side, which he also wrote and produced; the film premiered in the Un Certain Regard section at the Cannes Film Festival on May 20, 2002.[3][52] His second feature, Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist, released on October 3, 2008, is a romantic comedy adapted from the young adult novel by Rachel Cohn and David Levithan, following two teenagers on a night-long quest in New York City; Sollett directed the film, which starred Michael Cera and Kat Dennings.[1][53] In 2015, Sollett helmed Freeheld, a biographical drama released on October 2, 2015, centered on New Jersey police officer Laurel Hester's legal battle to secure her pension benefits for her domestic partner after her terminal cancer diagnosis; the film featured Julianne Moore and Elliot Page.[54][53] Sollett's most recent feature to date, Metal Lords, premiered on Netflix on April 8, 2022, a comedy about high school friends forming a heavy metal band to compete in a battle of the bands; he directed the screenplay by D.B. Weiss.[55][53]

Television Episodes

Sollett's transition to television directing included early work on the web series The Burg (2006–2009) and the unsold pilot State of Romance (2009).[1] In 2016, he helmed an episode of HBO's Vinyl, chosen by executive producers Martin Scorsese and Mick Jagger.[3] Additional credits encompass episodes of Hulu's The Path (2016–2018) and NBC's Ordinary Joe (2021), reflecting collaborations with showrunners Jason Katims and Matt Reeves, respectively.[3] From 2018 onward, Sollett directed ten episodes for series created by Robert and Michelle King, prioritizing procedural and dramatic formats that align with his feature film style emphasizing character-driven narratives.[3] For Your Honor (Showtime, 2020–2023), he directed four episodes featuring Bryan Cranston, contributing to the limited series' exploration of moral dilemmas in a crime-thriller context.[3][56] On Evil (CBS/Paramount+, 2019–2024), his episodes include season 1's "Room 320" (2020), which delves into psychological horror elements; season 3, episode 4, "The Demon of the Road" (July 3, 2022); season 3's "The Demon of Algorithms" (2022); and season 4, episode 2, "How to Train a Werewolf" (May 30, 2024).[57][58][59][60] More recent directing assignments feature the Elsbeth episode "Tearjerker" (2025), a spin-off emphasizing quirky legal investigations, and season 2, episode 4 of Peacemaker ("Need I Say Door", 2025), blending action-comedy with character introspection in the DC universe.[61][62] These television efforts demonstrate Sollett's adaptability to episodic structures while maintaining a focus on intimate, realistic human interactions akin to his indie film roots.[3]

References

  1. Peter Sollett Movies & TV Shows List | Rotten Tomatoes
  2. Peter Sollett News & Biography - Empire
  3. Peter Sollett - USC Cinematic Arts | Directory of SCA Faculty
  4. Peter Sollett: Raising Victor Vargas Case Study - Sundance Collab
  5. Peter Sollett - Awards - IMDb
  6. Peter Sollett Biography, Celebrity Facts and Awards - TV Guide
  7. Peter Sollett - IMDb
  8. Kids say the darndest things, or so he hopes - Los Angeles Times
  9. Peter Sollett, Nick And Norah's Infinite Playlist - Filmmaker Magazine
  10. FILM; A Teen Romance (With No Romance) - The New York Times
  11. Peter Sollett (Director) bio: wiki, age, girlfriend, family, facts, net worth
  12. NYU fest lauds filmmakers - Variety
  13. Circus Vargas: FFC Interviews Peter Sollett - FILM FREAK CENTRAL
  14. RAISING VICTOR VARGAS - Dennis Schwartz Reviews
  15. https://www.mubi.com/en/us/films/five-feet-high-and-rising
  16. Five Feet High and Rising by Peter Sollett | Short Film
  17. SXSW Film & TV Awards Winners Archive
  18. Long Way Home for Sollett's “Raising Victor Vargas” - IndieWire
  19. Films - Interview - Peter Sollett - BBC
  20. Raising Victor Vargas | Rotten Tomatoes
  21. Raising Victor Vargas (2002) - IMDb
  22. Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist (2008) - IMDb
  23. Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist (2008) - Full cast & crew - IMDb
  24. Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist | Rotten Tomatoes
  25. Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist - Box Office Mojo
  26. Freeheld (2015) - IMDb
  27. Freeheld (2015) - Rotten Tomatoes
  28. Metal Lords (2022) - IMDb
  29. Metal Lords | Rotten Tomatoes
  30. D.B. Weiss and Tom Morello's 'Metal Lords' Is the Right Rock Pairing
  31. Peter Sollett — The Movie Database (TMDB)
  32. Peter Sollett | Evil Wiki | Fandom
  33. Peter Sollett | DC Database | Fandom
  34. Peter Sollett | The Good Wife Wiki | Fandom
  35. Madeline Abiera - 1st Assistant Director - LinkedIn
  36. Peter Sollett - Ethnicity of Celebs | EthniCelebs.com
  37. Eva Vives Director Husband Peter Sollett Editorial Stock Photo
  38. Peter Sollett dating history
  39. Raising Victor Vargas - Ray Pride - Substack
  40. What is a “work of realism”? - World Socialist Web Site
  41. "Waiting For Fluffy," An Interview with Peter Sollett, the Director of ...
  42. "Waiting For Fluffy," an Interview with Peter Sollett, Director of Nick ...
  43. https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/raising_victor_vargas/reviews?type=user&sort=
  44. Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist Reviews - Metacritic
  45. Neglected Gem #53: Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist (2008)
  46. Nick and Norah's Infinite Playlist - Mountain Xpress
  47. Freeheld Reviews - Metacritic
  48. Freeheld movie review & film summary (2015) - Roger Ebert
  49. Freeheld review – a toe-curlingly embarrassing issue movie
  50. Respect and Integrity in 27 Days: Peter Sollett Discusses Freeheld ...
  51. Awards - Freeheld (2015) - IMDb
  52. Films directed by Peter Sollett - Letterboxd
  53. Peter Sollett movie reviews & film summaries - Roger Ebert
  54. Peter Sollett Movies - IMDb
  55. The Best Movies Directed by Peter Sollett - Flickchart
  56. Episode 114 - Your Honor - InterView With Peter Sollett
  57. The 21 Best TV Episodes of 2020 - Paste Magazine
  58. Evil S3E4: "The Demon of the Road"---Mama's Gonna Hunt a ...
  59. "Evil" The Demon of Algorithms (TV Episode 2022) - IMDb
  60. Episode Discussion: S04E02 - How to Train a Werewolf : r/EvilTV
  61. With Peter Sollett (Sorted by Year Descending) - IMDb
  62. Peter Sollett | DC Universe Wiki | Fandom
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