Jeremy Allen White transforms into Bruce Springsteen in the first trailer for Deliver Me From Nowhere, Scott Cooper’s intimate portrait of the making of Nebraska. With support from Jeremy Strong, Stephen Graham, and Odessa Young, this awards contender explores the darkness and genius behind Springsteen’s most haunting record.

Opening with grainy VHS footage and ambient static, Lurker sets a disorienting tone from its very first frame. The story follows a young woman who begins to suspect she’s being watched—or followed—after moving into a new apartment complex. As security cameras glitch and shadowy figures appear just outside her door, the line between paranoia and reality begins to blur. The trailer flashes unsettling imagery: a hand reaching from beneath the bed, a neighbor who’s always awake, and a journal filled with drawings of a faceless figure. The pacing is slow and deliberate—until it’s not. Jump cuts, heavy breathing, and distorted sound design heighten the tension, with a final sequence suggesting the “lurker” may not just be human. Think It Follows meets The Babadook, delivered through a tech-noir lens.

The trailer opens on the shimmering waters of Beechwood Island—family estates, linen dresses, and golden-hour gatherings. At its center is Cadence Sinclair Eastman, returning to her family’s summer home after a mysterious head injury left her fractured and uncertain. As flashes of friendship, romance, and long-hidden secrets unfold, the tone shifts from idyllic to ominous. Whispers, glances, and haunting imagery begin to interrupt the calm: dripping red paint, shattered plates, and sudden, stormy tides. The ensemble cast of cousins—the so-called “Liars”—tease a coming-of-age story layered with grief, deception, and irreversible consequences. As Cadence tries to piece together what really happened, the trailer’s tension builds toward its infamous twist ending. Prime Video leans into the source material’s lyrical structure and haunting ambiguity, suggesting this adaptation will be as emotionally shattering as it is visually intoxicating.

The teaser opens on what appears to be an ordinary school bus ride—chattering students, winding roads, and passing trees—but something feels off. As the bus continues down a never-ending stretch of forest, the tone quickly darkens. Flash cuts show panicked kids, a malfunctioning GPS, and eerie landscapes void of adult supervision. There are fleeting shots of cryptic symbols etched in wood, glimpses of flickering headlights, and one student whispering, “This isn’t the way home.” With sparse sound design and a growing sense of dread, The Lost Bus promises an unsettling journey through adolescence, isolation, and the uncanny. Think Lord of the Flies meets Yellowjackets, reimagined with Apple’s signature production sheen.

The trailer opens on a picturesque couples retreat, with Iris (Gordon) and Isaac (Lerman) enjoying scallop dinners, lakeside swims, and fireworks—until commitment anxiety strikes. What begins as playful flirting quickly escalates into a tense “toxic situationship,” punctuated by a jaw-dropping moment: Iris handcuffs Isaac to a bed after he hesitates to call them a real couple. The shift in tone—from romantic whimsy to uneasy confrontation—marks Oh, Hi! as a rom-com that’s more than meets the eye. With its Sundance premiere buzz and A24-style dysfunction, the film teases dark humor, emotional depth, and unexpected turns in the dynamics of modern love.

The trailer begins with the haunting silence of a rural sky, punctuated by radio frequencies and distant static. Set in a remote observatory town, Eddington follows a reclusive scientist haunted by signals he believes are extraterrestrial in origin—or perhaps divine. Quick cuts reveal a slow-building spiral: flickering lights, cryptic journal entries, and a growing sense of dread as his reality starts to fray. A24’s visual language is on full display—washed-out color palettes, symmetrical framing, and tension that builds through what’s left unsaid. There are glimpses of paranoia, possible surveillance, and even ritualistic undertones. The trailer offers no easy answers, only an invitation to descend into a world where science and faith collide.

The trailer opens with Clark Kent quietly reflecting on his identity, his voiceover hinting at the burden and beauty of living as both alien and human. We see sweeping Kansas landscapes, bustling Metropolis newsrooms, and early glimpses of Rachel Brosnahan’s Lois Lane. The footage balances soulful introspection with thrilling sequences—Superman flying across a burning skyline, rescuing civilians, and confronting new cosmic threats. James Gunn’s signature character-first approach is clear, blending sincere emotion with vibrant energy. With a rich orchestral score and a nod to legacy, Superman introduces a hopeful new era for the DC Universe.

Austin Butler stars as Hank Thompson, a former high-school baseball prodigy whose life took an abrupt detour after an injury. Now bartending in downtown NYC and dating Yvonne (Zoë Kravitz), he thinks he’s got things under control. But when his punk-rock neighbor Russ (Matt Smith) asks him to look after his cat, Hank unwittingly becomes involved in a dangerous web of criminal intrigue. Suddenly, gangsters in Russian tracksuits, a $4 million crime plot, and nonstop chaos turn his “okay” life upside-down  .

Prime Video’s Heads of State throws Idris Elba and John Cena into the political deep end as mismatched operatives forced to work together on a high-stakes black ops mission that’s anything but diplomatic. With a threat that could destabilize global order and a ticking clock, these two opposites must navigate betrayals, backdoor deals, and their own egos to save the day—without killing each other first. Directed by Ilya Naishuller (Nobody), the film promises high-octane action, biting humor, and unexpected twists. With a cast rounded out by Priyanka Chopra Jonas and Paddy Considine, this is Prime Video’s latest attempt to blend blockbuster scale with streaming swagger.

More than two decades after the original body-swap comedy became a generational classic, Freakier Friday brings back Lindsay Lohan and Jamie Lee Curtis for a new, twistier adventure. This time, the chaos doesn’t stop with just mother and daughter. With a mysterious new magical twist, multiple generations get caught in the swap—including grandmothers, daughters, and unexpected guests. As identities tangle and hilarity ensues, the cast races against time to break the curse and reclaim their lives. Directed by Nisha Ganatra, the sequel updates the classic with heart, hijinks, and plenty of nostalgia. Fans of the original will feel right at home—until they wake up in someone else’s.

In The Pickup, Eddie Murphy returns to the screen alongside Pete Davidson in a high-stakes comedy-thriller that throws two wildly different armored truck drivers into the heart of a criminal operation gone off the rails. Murphy plays Russell, a seasoned and deadpan pro just trying to get through the day. Davidson is Travis, the sarcastic screw-up with more opinions than sense. Together, they become targets in a heist led by Zoe (Keke Palmer), whose criminal plot spirals far beyond a simple cash grab. Directed by Tim Story (Barbershop, Ride Along), The Pickup blends action, banter, and an escalating series of disasters into one outrageous buddy-heist film.

Netflix has unveiled a teaser for Wake Up Dead Man, the third installment in Rian Johnson’s acclaimed Knives Out series. Daniel Craig returns as the inimitable detective Benoit Blanc, whose southern drawl and razor-sharp instincts now face a case “unlike any he’s ever encountered.” While the teaser offers no plot details or cast appearances, its monochrome visuals and voiceover narration hint at a more haunting tone. “In the beginning, there was death,” Blanc states gravely—suggesting a story rooted in resurrection, deception, and possibly darker themes than the previous entries. With the film slated for a 2025 release, speculation is swirling over who will join the ensemble this time. As the detective dons his iconic white suit once again, audiences can expect Rian Johnson to twist the murder mystery formula into something thrillingly unexpected.

Marvel Studios has officially opened ticket sales for The Fantastic Four, revealing a new promotional spot teasing the return of the iconic team. Set within a 1960s-inspired alternate timeline, the film stars Pedro Pascal as Reed Richards, Vanessa Kirby as Sue Storm, Joseph Quinn as Johnny Storm, and Ebon Moss-Bachrach as Ben Grimm. The teaser is short but filled with nostalgic flair—old televisions, period aesthetics, and hints of multiversal mischief. This fresh take appears to blend retro charm with epic MCU stakes, promising an origin story unlike any we’ve seen before. With time travel, interdimensional threats, and rumored appearances by Kang variants, The Fantastic Four could serve as a major pivot point for Phase 6. Slated for release in 2025, it marks a full-circle moment for Marvel, reclaiming one of its cornerstone properties with a prestige cast and bold stylistic vision.

Netflix has unveiled the first teaser for Frankenstein, Guillermo del Toro’s long-anticipated passion project—and it is as visually ravishing as it is emotionally unsettling. Starring Jacob Elordi as the Creature, Oscar Isaac as Victor Frankenstein, and Mia Goth in a pivotal role, the teaser drips with del Toro’s signature macabre elegance. There are no jump scares here, only a slow, melancholic unraveling—a tale steeped in fog, flickering candlelight, and the agony of creation. In just over a minute, the teaser conjures a sense of poetic terror, framing Frankenstein’s monster not as a villain, but as a tragic figure trapped between life and death. A meditation on isolation, parental failure, and godlike ambition, Frankenstein promises to be a harrowing, humane addition to del Toro’s gothic canon. The film is expected to arrive on Netflix in 2025.

The newly released official trailer for Dexter: Resurrection teases a gripping return to the world of Dexter Morgan, blending the chilling precision of a killer’s mind with the emotional fallout from the series’ shocking past. Michael C. Hall reprises his role, appearing in ghostly visions that torment his son Harrison, played by Jack Alcott, who now battles his own demons in the aftermath of his father’s violent code. As Harrison is drawn into a familiar web of bloodlust and moral ambiguity, the trailer hints at a new generation of dark justice unfolding under the guise of inherited trauma. With sharp editing, atmospheric visuals, and a chilling voiceover, Dexter: Resurrection signals the franchise’s return to prestige psychological drama. Now streaming on Paramount+ with Showtime, the series promises not just a revival—but a reckoning.

The official teaser for Matter of Time offers a soulful glimpse into the life of Eddie Vedder, tracing the arc of a rock icon whose voice defined a generation. Part biopic, part philosophical meditation, the teaser is rich with archival footage, poetic narration, and behind-the-scenes moments that reveal the quieter side of a man often shrouded in myth.

We see Vedder in moments of reflection — strumming alone, walking near the ocean, or rehearsing with longtime collaborators — as voiceover muses on time, change, and the emotional cost of enduring fame. There’s an elegiac tone throughout, underscored by a stripped-down acoustic score that echoes his solo work.

Directed with reverence and restraint, Matter of Time appears less interested in sensationalizing Vedder’s life than in understanding it — framing his journey not just as a frontman, but as a father, husband, and seeker. The result is a teaser that feels deeply personal and universally resonant.

Hand-picked by MUBI, La Cocina’s official trailer plates a pressure-cooked story of undocumented workers, forbidden love, and economic tension inside a Manhattan restaurant. Directed by Alonso Ruizpalacios (A Cop Movie), the film blurs the lines between kitchen realism and stylized chaos, capturing the clatter and rhythm of a kitchen on the brink.

We meet Pedro (Raúl Briones), a Mexican immigrant stuck in a cycle of long shifts and short tempers, whose romance with Julia (Rooney Mara), an enigmatic server, sparks both trouble and fleeting hope. Ruizpalacios orchestrates the trailer with pulsing momentum—cutting between sweat-soaked prep tables, locker room confessions, and protest scenes just outside the kitchen door.

With its handheld camerawork, grounded performances, and impressionistic detours, La Cocina promises a lyrical yet unflinching portrait of class and identity in modern-day America.

Netflix’s Wednesday: Season 2 sneak peek reintroduces us to Nevermore Academy with a brisk, eerie montage that signals the return of Jenna Ortega’s sharp-witted Wednesday Addams. This new teaser offers glimpses of the expanded Addams family, new classmates, and cryptic clues teasing the season’s deeper mythology.

While the footage is brief, it leans into fan-favorite aesthetics—black lace, deadpan humor, thunderous organ chords—hinting that the second season will go even darker while keeping its irreverent tone intact. Catherine Zeta-Jones, Luis Guzmán, and Isaac Ordonez reprise their roles as Morticia, Gomez, and Pugsley, respectively, alongside new additions that promise even more supernatural intrigue.

Directed with signature gothic panache, the sneak peek confirms that the show’s cult following is about to be rewarded with more macabre charm and mischief.

The official trailer for Slauson Rec—fresh off its debut at Cannes—drops us into the heart of South Central Los Angeles, where a local rec center becomes both battleground and sanctuary for a new generation of dreamers. Directed with kinetic energy and raw sensitivity, the film captures the essence of youth culture, artistic expression, and the fight for safe communal spaces.

The trailer blends handheld realism with poetic visuals: kids rehearse dance moves, argue over rap verses, and navigate growing pains in the face of gentrification and systemic disinvestment. It’s as much a love letter to LA’s neighborhoods as it is a story about the universal tension between staying and striving.

Backed by an ensemble of breakout performances and a bass-heavy, West Coast soundtrack, Slauson Rec promises an electric, emotional ride through a world often unseen but deeply felt.

HBO’s The Mortician trailer invites viewers into a gothic, slow-burn drama anchored by a chilling performance and thick with atmosphere. Set in a small, decaying Southern town, the story follows a reclusive mortician whose job preserving the dead unearths truths the living can no longer bury.

As the trailer unfolds, we glimpse intimate rituals of embalming juxtaposed against broader societal decay—blurring the line between spiritual caretaker and unwilling detective. Cryptic conversations, storm-soaked porches, and candlelit interiors create a tone that feels equal parts Flannery O’Connor and Six Feet Under.

With its emphasis on mood, character, and mystery, The Mortician looks poised to deliver prestige television at its most elegiac and hypnotic. Expect nuanced storytelling, moral ambiguity, and deeply rooted Southern Gothic themes.

The official teaser for Good Fortune offers a quick glimpse into Aziz Ansari’s high-concept directorial debut—a genre-bending comedy that pits cosmic dilemmas against earthly egos. Starring Seth Rogen, Keke Palmer, Keanu Reeves, and Ansari himself, the film appears to blur lines between satire, fantasy, and morality play.

In just under a minute, the teaser sets up a metaphysical premise where a man (Ansari) meets his guardian angel (Rogen) and begins to unravel the secret design behind his existence. Keke Palmer emerges as a fierce moral compass, while Keanu Reeves’s role—whether angel, devil, or something in between—adds mystery and weight.

Bright visuals, sharp one-liners, and existential absurdity suggest a tone somewhere between Defending Your Life and The Good Place, with a touch of Charlie Kaufman’s philosophical flair. Produced by Lionsgate, Good Fortune is scheduled to arrive later this year.