Trailers for Upcoming Films

[The Curious Sofa]

Maybe he jumped on an available job after his Scream movie fell apart (he would have been perfect for that!). And where is that third Happy Death Day movie which I thought was going to happen after all? I'm less excited about a Christopher Landon movie that he didn't also write but this looks like it could be fun. Reminds me of the type of one-location high-concept thriller Larry Cohen wrote screenplays for in the early 2000s.

[Matt]

This actually looks like a lot of fun. A twist on When a Stranger Calls plus the social media horror sub-genre, surveillance thrillers, single-location and real-time thrillers, and... The Lonedale Operator.

[therewillbeblus]

Yeah, Landon is a director of such wit that I can easily see him exploring the possibilities of this kind of premise to creative proportions, like repurposing Nerve into a horror film

[colinr0380]

Until Dawn, which is apparently an in-title-only spin-off of the 2015 video game with an entirely different plot and characters (it kind of looks as if it is going into Cabin In The Woods-meta territory from that trailer), but does seemingly have Peter Stormare reprising his character!

[brundlefly]

New to Us Edition:

The U.S. trailer for Bruno Dumont's L'Empire.

And Andrew Ahn has re-made Ang Lee's The Wedding Banquet with Bowen Yang, Lily Gladstone, Kelly Marie Tran, Joan Chen, and Youn Yuh-jung. James Schamus returns to co-script.

[Monterey Jack]

Robert De Niro opposite Robert De Niro... in Alto Knights.

You talking to me?

"I'm seein' double, here! Four De Niros!"

[Monterey Jack]

And where is that third Happy Death Day movie which I thought was going to happen after all?

It's been six years since the second one, and the cast will have aged to the point where it'll be impossible to buy them replaying the same day over and over (unless there's a big time jump).

[The Curious Sofa]

And where is that third Happy Death Day movie which I thought was going to happen after all?

It's been six years since the second one, and the cast will have aged to the point where it'll be impossible to buy them replaying the same day over and over (unless there's a big time jump).

After HDD3 was pronounced dead, there seemed to be some momentum last year, but it has died down again:
https://deadline.com/2024/04/jessica-ro ... 235897689/

[flyonthewall2983]

Riff Raff, from Dito Montiel with a rather impressive cast.

[brundlefly]

Ariane Labed's September Says.

[cantinflas]

Final Destination Bloodlines

[beamish14]

Michel Gondry’s first fully-animated feature, Maya, Give Me a Title

[brundlefly]

Trey Edward Shults' Hurry Up Tomorrow. With Abel Tesfaye (The Weeknd), Jenna Ortega, Barry Keoghan.

Jace Anderson's The Long Game has Kathleen Turner and Jackie Earle Haley and maybe that's enough.

[brundlefly]

Tim Robinson in Andrew DeYoung's Friendship.

Lou Ye's An Unfinished Film.

Naomi Watts gets a dog. Steve Coogan gets a penguin.

[thirtyframesasecond]

Tim Robinson in Andrew DeYoung's Friendship.

Yeah, I just saw that earlier. Looks like "watch through your fingers" comedy.

[brundlefly]

Karan Kandhari's Sister Midnight.

[brundlefly]

O'Dessa, from Geremy Jasper (Patti Cake$). Let's Do the BIM!

[Rupert Pupkin]

Paolo Sorrentino's Parthenope.

do you think that Janus could get it and release it (at least) via Janus Blu-Ray (even though they release in the past his movies into the Criterion collection)

I have an existential question about this movie which I liked quite a bit (sorry I did not find a thread for this movie) :

SpoilerShow

then again it's to me like a Fellini a-la sauce Berlusconi - there is a scene which looks to me like a clin d'œil to Pasolini's "Salo" (the family ceremonial) - but I thought near the end, ok, we didn't get a pink Pelican or something like this, until the old professor opens the door of his sons which is the kind of creature you could have seen in Seven. My existential question is : his it her drowned brother ? even if the creature is poor CG his eyes looks like her brother and since the old professor said that his son his made of sea (salt and water) and that her brother drowned so I was wondering... I don't mean it could be his brother (there is one last shot when we can see her with the two guys near the end of the movie, but an half reincarnation or whatever - whatever the girl was beautiful; the scenes with the concave who got the devil in his eyes was nice with an outfit for the girl which reminds me Fellini's Roma

[brundlefly]

Michael Shannon's Eric LaRue with Judy Greer and Alexander Skarsgård.

A24 teases Danny and Michael Philippou's Bring Her Back with Sally Hawkins and branded bowls.

The Actor, from Duke Johnson, Charlie Kaufman's co-director on Anomalisa. Based on Donald E. Westlake's Memory .

And for fans of iffy/fun-looking western/horror mash-ups, Kellen Garner and Christopher Sheffield's Blood in Them Hills.

[brundlefly]

Miguel Gomes' Grand Tour.

[brundlefly]

Lorcan Finnegan's The Surfer, in which someone tells Nicolas Cage, "You gotta know when to back down."

Teasing Garth Evans' Havoc. With Tom Hardy, Forest Whitaker, and violence.

Paul Feig's Another Simple Favor. With Anna Kendrick, Blake Lively, and hats.

[brundlefly]

Michel Hazanavicius' La plus précieuse des marchandises.

Leonardo Van Dijl's Julie Keeps Quiet. Caroline Shaw scores.

Fleur Fortuné's The Assessment, perhaps just to watch Alicia Vikander go apeshit.

[brundlefly]

There's also Jessica Palud's Being Maria, which premiered at Cannes this year and features Matt Dillon portraying Brando.

U.S. Trailer.

And Nadia Conners directs Lois Smith, Elizabeth Reaser, Pedro Pascal, and husband Walton Goggins in The Uninvited. (Not a remake of the Ray Milland film.)

[brundlefly]

TIFF People's Choice Awards:

Winner: The Life of Chuck (Mike Flanagan)
First Runner-up: Emilia Pérez (Jacques Audiard)
Second Runner-up: Anora (Sean Baker)

The Flanagan film came out of nowhere and absolutely no one was talking about it or expecting it to win until it screened, and even then it winning was a shock. The other two were very expected

It sounds very much of a piece with the Darabont King movies, sentimental favorites that your parents will like

Definitely the way NEON's teaser leans. "From... the heart and soul of Mike Flanagan" squarely aims at an audience missing its gag reflex.

[cantinflas]

The Shrouds