The Chosen is quietly moving one step closer to its final season, and for fans in Texas, that new phase is arriving with a very real invitation: the production has begun casting paid extras for Season 7 filming in North Texas. The series, which has centered its production in Midlothian for years, is once again turning that area into the backdrop for one of television’s biggest faith-based dramas.
According to the report, the show has primarily filmed at Camp Hoblitzelle in Midlothian since Season 3, and now that same location is becoming part of the build-up to the story’s final run. What makes this casting push feel bigger than a routine production update is the timing. Season 6 has not even premiered yet, but the machinery behind the end of the series is already moving, and Season 7 is no longer some distant promise sitting on the horizon. It is being assembled now.

The casting notices came from Texas-based Brock Allen Casting, which recently posted calls for extras for upcoming filming in Midlothian. One now-deleted Instagram post reportedly sought men and women aged 18 and older with olive to deep skin tones. That role is paid, and filming is scheduled to take place in Midlothian from late April through late May. The notice did not reveal further plot or character details, which only adds a layer of intrigue around what exactly the production is preparing to shoot.

A second notice, posted on Monday, April 20, focused on babies between 10 and 14 months old, again specifying olive to deep skin tones. That job is also paid, with filming set for April 27 and 28 in Midlothian. For submissions, the casting team requested a full name, city of residence, height, weight and clothing size, the age of the child, and two recent color photos that include a piece of paper showing the current date. It is a small casting detail on paper, but moments like this are usually the first public signs that a production is locking in specific scenes and moving from planning to visible execution.
The larger context makes the announcement feel even heavier. The Chosen describes itself as a historical drama based on the life of Jesus and those who knew him, and the series is now heading into its final stretch. Season 5 covered Holy Week and the Last Supper. Season 6 is set to focus on the Crucifixion and the final 24 hours of Jesus’ life before he is nailed to the cross. Then Season 7, the last season of the series, will center on the Resurrection. That means this casting update is not just about background roles. It is part of the production journey toward the most important chapter the show has left to tell.

There is also a wider rollout already in place for the next stages of the franchise. Earlier this month, The Chosen announced that Season 6 will premiere on November 15, with its first six episodes releasing on Prime Video. After that, the season finale is scheduled for a theatrical release on March 12, 2027. The report also says the Season 7 premiere will receive its own theatrical release on March 31, 2028, though it remains unclear when the rest of that final season will arrive or how many episodes it will contain.
That staggered plan gives the entire project a sense of scale that goes far beyond a normal streaming series winding down. Instead of slipping quietly toward an ending, The Chosen appears to be treating its final chapters like major events, with both streaming and theatrical components built into the release strategy. For a series that began as an unconventional crowd-funded phenomenon and then grew into a global franchise, that kind of finish feels almost symbolic. The story is not shrinking as it approaches its end. It is expanding.

The North Texas connection remains central to that growth. The report notes that the show held its Season 5 world premiere in Red Oak in March 2025, shortly before that season’s three-part theatrical release over consecutive weekends. Now, with Season 7 casting underway and Midlothian once again at the center of production activity, the region is being pulled even deeper into the series’ closing legacy. What started as a filming location has become something closer to a long-term home base for the show’s final act.
So while the headline may sound simple — extras are being cast, filming is happening, another season is on the way — the deeper truth is harder to ignore. The Chosen is no longer just preparing more episodes. It is assembling the last pieces of its endgame. And in North Texas, that ending is already beginning to take visible form, one casting notice at a time.