Casting News: Tracker Recruits Josh Holloway, The Last Of Us Star To Play Lorena Bobbitt, And More

"Tracker" has tracked down a "Lost" veteran: Josh Holloway will guest-star in an episode of the hit CBS drama later this month, the network has confirmed. (Deadline first reported the news.) 

Holloway will play Luke, a rival tracker "whose reckless methods and questionable morals have put innocent lives at risk," according to the official description. (Get a first look at Holloway as Luke above.) "When Colter is hired to locate the owner of a small South Carolina inn, the search puts him at odds with" Luke, the description adds. Holloway's episode will air Sunday, November 22 at 9:30 p.m. on CBS. (Check out our Season 4 premiere recap here.)

Holloway is best known for playing plane crash survivor Sawyer on the ABC drama "Lost," which wrapped up a six-season run in 2010. He also starred in the USA sci-fi series "Colony" and the HBO Max crime thriller "Duster," with the latter getting canceled after just one season. His other TV credits include "Yellowstone" (where he recurred as Roarke Morris), "Intelligence," and "Community."

• Isabela Merced (aka Dina on "The Last of Us") has signed on to play Lorena Bobbitt in the second season of Hulu's "Good American Family," according to Deadline. In addition, Patrick Schwarzenegger ("The White Lotus") will play Lorena's husband John Bobbitt. The season will chronicle the infamous 1993 incident where Lorena cut off John's penis with a kitchen knife.
• HBO's "Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone" (premiering this Christmas) has revealed casting for the following five roles: Leo Bill as "Nearly Headless Nick," Andrew Brooke as "The Bloody Baron," Laura Smyth as "The Fat Lady," Daniel Fearn as "The Fat Friar," and David Threlfall as the voice of "The Sorting Hat."  
• Content creator Druski has signed a development deal with Netflix that will kick off with "Collect & Praise," a semi-scripted comedy series that will debut Tuesday, December 1 on the streamer. In the series, Druski plays "a money-hungry megachurch pastor" who, along with his deacon played by Mike Epps, "scheme their way through scandal, chaos, and controversy." (Druski is also set to host NBC's "Saturday Night Live" this Saturday, November 7.)