Hannah Cheramy, who portrays Julie on the MGM+ horror series 'From', recently shared insights into her character's pivotal journey in Season 4, particularly leading up to Episode 4, titled "Of Myths and Monsters." The season has rapidly advanced the storyline, beginning with the reveal of Sophia as the Man in the Yellow Suit and confirming Jim's fate after his murder. Episode 4 brings viewers closer to the events of the Season 3 finale, as Julie begins to explore the full extent of her unique "storywalking" abilities.

Cheramy expressed immense excitement about Julie's emerging storyline, which sees her driving significant plot developments through her newfound time travel capabilities. She was particularly thrilled to learn that this ability was exclusive to Julie, a revelation confirmed in Season 4, solidifying her character's crucial impact on the show. "Yes! Yes, it's me. I am the one," Cheramy remarked, highlighting her enthusiasm for this special power.

Addressing the intricate relationship between Julie and Randall (A.J. Simmons), Cheramy described their dynamic as deeply "trauma-bonded" due to their shared experiences in the chambers. She noted that while Marielle had Kristi, both Randall and Julie felt isolated, which drew them together as an "unlikely duo" who are fiercely protective of one another. Though some viewers perceive a romantic undertone, Cheramy personally views their connection as a "big brother-little sister dynamic," while acknowledging diverse interpretations.

A memorable moment in Episode 4 involved Tabitha (Catalina Sandino Moreno) giving Randall a metaphorical "shovel talk," a scene Cheramy recognized as a classic Jim (Eoin Bailey) moment. This interaction carried a bittersweet undertone, symbolizing Tabitha stepping into a protective paternal role in Jim's absence. Cheramy saw this as Tabitha understanding her daughter no longer has her father's guidance and questioning if Julie might be seeking an older male figure in Randall, creating a powerful "mama bear" instance.

Reflecting on the impactful Episode 2, where Jim's body was discovered, Cheramy lauded writer John Griffin's "evil genius" for orchestrating the twist where monsters would manipulate Tabitha into sending the children to the barn, directly leading to their discovery. Filming the intense screaming scenes was challenging, and special precautions were taken to protect young co-star Simon Webster (Ethan), who was not present during the most distressing parts of the shoot. Cheramy herself saw Jim's body for the first time during the take to ensure a raw, authentic reaction.

Another significant development in Episode 4 was Julie's decision to cut her hair short, a detail that resonated with attentive viewers remembering the shorter-haired Julie attempting to save Jim in the Season 3 finale. Although Cheramy was aware the haircut was coming due to wig fittings, she was surprised by its early appearance in the season. Fans had already begun speculating about the impending "bob" from teaser trailers, recognizing its crucial link to the show's temporal paradoxes.

Following the haircut, the bookmark scene further tested Julie's abilities, allowing her to travel to the past. Cheramy confirmed this moment was meant to be the '70s massacre day, when Victor was a child. The meticulous set design, including repainted playground equipment and an un-shredded American flag, provided subtle yet effective cues of the past setting, demonstrating the show's attention to detail.

In a lighter vein, Cheramy spoke fondly of her participation in co-star Ricky He's (Kenny) popular meme videos, describing them as "stupid" and fun. She enjoyed the opportunity to engage in lighthearted content, providing a welcome contrast to the often heavy and intense themes of 'From'. New episodes of 'From' Season 4 continue to premiere on Sundays on MGM+.