Trailers for Upcoming Films

[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) :

Spoiler

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.)

[cantinflas]

The Shrouds

[brundlefly]

Emilie Blichfeldt's The Ugly Stepsister.

[brundlefly]

Embeth Davidtz' Don't Let's Go to the Dogs Tonight.

Sean Byrne's Dangerous Animals.

[domino harvey]

Embeth Davidtz discussion moved here

[brundlefly]

Tall Tales, an "audio visual experience from Mark Pritchard, Thom Yorke, and Jonathan Zawada."

Jonathan Millet's Les fantômes.

[diamonds]

Alexander Horwath's Henry Fonda for President

The feature film debut by Austrian film scholar, historian, and curator Alexander Horwath – the former Director of the Viennale and the Austrian Film Museum – Henry Fonda for President represents, as its title suggests, a filmic portrait of the actor Henry Fonda, but it is anything but a conventional Hollywood portrait. While it is structured chronologically according to the progression of Fonda’s life and career, the film transcends individual portraiture by using Fonda as a prism through which it explores and meditates upon the changing (and intimately intertwined) politics, society, and culture of the United States in Fonda’s time. […] Extending the tradition of seminal reflections on America by commentators from abroad, Henry Fonda for President achieves the near-impossible, articulating a genuinely new and profoundly insightful take on 1900s-80s American culture, and on the legacy of this era both on the wider world and on the present day.

[brundlefly]

Björk and Ísold Uggadóttir's Cornucopia.

And what if Bullet Train but also Non-Stop and hopefully also fun? James Madigan's Fight or Flight. With Josh Hartnett and Charithra Chandran.

[cantinflas]

Magic Farm

[brundlefly]

Swamp Dogg Gets His Pool Painted.

[The Elegant Dandy Fop]

Magic Farm

Deciding to make a parody of Vice documentaries in 2025 is a bold choice.

[brundlefly]

Joel Potrykus' Vulcanizadora.

[pianocrash]

An official release dated (August 29th 2025) trailer for the Peter Dinklage starring & Macon Blair directed The Toxic Avenger \:D/

[brundlefly]

Athina Rachel Tsangari's Harvest.

Jay Roach's remake of The War of The Roses. ("From the director of Meet the Parents and the [screen] writer of Poor Things.") Benedict Cumberbatch, Olivia Colman.

Jason Buxton's Sharp Corner.

[diamonds]

Athina Rachel Tsangari's Harvest.

Great to see Thalissa Teixeira returning for another Tsangari project. She was fantastic in the pair's previous collaboration Trigonometry, an under-seen little gem of a miniseries.