The family that flees together, stays together. But sometimes staying alive means leaving everything else behind at a moment’s notice.
Gerard Butler reprises his role as John Garrity, a rugged family man who risks everything to secure a spot for himself and his loved ones in a massive evacuation effort during the cult 2020 hit Greenland. Set against an extinction-level crisis where a rogue comet hurtles toward Earth, the original film followed John as he scrambled to survive the impact, ultimately uncovering secret underground bunkers in Greenland designated for U.S. military and government leaders.
Now, one would think hijacking a truck and then hopping on a plane to a secret military evacuation site outside the country would be enough of a challenge for one family to handle for the rest of their lives. But John discovers that was only the beginning of this unimaginable ordeal. ‘Cause to survive the end of the world, you have to be ready to keep moving forward no matter what stands in your way.
In Greenland 2: Migration, the upcoming sequel to the apocalyptic disaster thriller, Butler’s John Garrity, his wife Allison (Morena Baccarin), and their son Nathan (Roger Dale Floyd) are barely getting by after five years in the Greenland bunkers. But as structural threats mount and chaotic climate shifts loom, the Garrity family decides to risk everything yet again, setting out to migrate to a supposed “safe zone” in France—an area rumored to have been spared from the comet’s impact. The problem is, no one knows how to get there… or if it’s even safe at all. With the underground bunkers becoming increasingly unstable, John has no choice but to lead his family on another life-threatening escape—this time through some of the worst wastelands Europe has ever seen.
Stuntman-turned-director Ric Roman Waugh (Shot Caller, Angel Has Fallen) returns to the director’s seat, steering the franchise into even more effects-heavy territory as the world collapses into a landscape of structural ruins and extreme climate weather. Now a storm warning means more than just needing an umbrella—it could mean the difference between life and death.
The Garritys may have survived the end of the world, but can they survive a trek through the apocalypse?
Greenland 2: Migration storms into theaters January 9th.
Throughout the decades, there have been countless tense-filled movies created to warn us about the looming threat of nuclear war. Fail Safe, WarGames, Crimson Tide, Dr. Strangelove—just to name a few. Most of these films build their tension around the desperate attempt to prevent a nuclear launch, since the moment a missile is fired it all but guarantees the end of the world as we know it.
But what happens if a nuclear missile is fired and it’s aimed straight at the United States of America—one of the most powerful nations on Earth, equipped with all the latest defense systems and military technology?
That’s the basic gist behind A House of Dynamite, a new edge-of-your-seat political thriller that marks the return of Oscar-winning filmmaker Kathryn Bigelow (The Hurt Locker, Zero Dark Thirty), who hasn’t stepped behind the camera in nearly eight years, with her last directorial outing being 2017’s Detroit.
In this Netflix original film, the premise is devastatingly straightforward: a nuclear missile has been launched at U.S. soil. No one knows who fired it, why it was fired, or whether it’s the first spark of a global war or an elaborate bluff. Unfolding in real time, the story follows military leaders, intelligence officers, and government officials as they scramble to trace the source and respond before disaster spirals out of control. Every second counts, and every decision carries unbearable weight.
Bigelow, known for her razor-sharp pacing and unflinching tension, seems once more to be leaning into paranoia, emotional unrest, and multiple intersecting perspectives—only this time the stakes are nothing less than global annihilation.
The film boasts a stacked ensemble: Rebecca Ferguson as Captain Olivia Walker, Jason Clarke as Admiral Mark Miller, Tracy Letts as General Anthony Brody, Jared Harris as Secretary of Defense Reid Baker, Gabriel Basso as Deputy National Security Advisor Jake Baerington, and Anthony Ramos as Major Daniel Gonzalez. Meanwhile, Idris Elba steps into the Oval Office as the U.S. President, joined by Renée Elise Goldsberry as the First Lady.
The supporting lineup is no less impressive, with Willa Fitzgerald, Kaitlyn Dever, Moses Ingram, Jonah Hauer-King, Greta Lee, Kyle Allen, Brittany O’Grady, Brian Tee, Gbenga Akinnagbe, and Francesca Carpanini rounding out the ranks.
The script comes from former NBC News president-turned-screenwriter Noah Oppenheim (Jackie, Zero Day), whose past life in news and politics lends the story an unnerving authenticity.
From Situation Room debates to split-second military calls, A House of Dynamite aims to detonate your senses when it lands in select theaters October 10th before streaming globally on Netflix October 24th.
Consider it the year’s most nerve-rattling ticking-clock thriller—not that 2025 doesn’t already have its fair share of distressing stories.
Okay, can we take a moment to appreciate the trajectory of actor Billy Magnussen? This guy has been grinding away for years, turning in standout performances across a wide range of films. Yet somehow, he’s still one of those actors where people go, “Wait, I know that face… but where do I know him from?”
Whether you saw him as the lovable, lug-headed pal Ryan in the 2018 action comedy Game Night, the flamboyant Prince Anders in Disney’s live-action Aladdin, the young Paulie Walnuts in the 2021 Sopranos prequel The Many Saints of Newark, the rich-kid villain in the 2024 Road House remake, or maybe even the body-shifting alien Agent Wendy Pleakley in the live-action Lilo & Stitch, one thing’s for sure: Billy Magnussen is an actor who refuses to be boxed in.
Magnussen once again shows off another tool in his bag of acting tricks as he trades in his natural charm for revenge-fueled rage in the new small-town crime thriller Violent Ends. Written and directed by John-Michael Powell (The Send-Off) and set against the shadowy ridges of the Ozark Mountains, the film sees Magnussen as Lucas Frost, a southern man desperate to escape his family’s blood-stained legacy. Lucas has spent years distancing himself from his family’s criminal empire, carving out a quiet life with his fiancée, Emma (played by X-Men: Apocalypse’s Alexandra Shipp).
But old sins don’t stay buried for long. When his newly released-from-prison cousin Eli (James Badge Dale, The Empty Man) pulls off a botched armed robbery that leaves bodies in its wake, Lucas is dragged back into the violent world he swore he’d left behind. The fallout forces him to confront not just his family’s expectations, but his own capacity for brutality. Now it’s cousin versus cousin, blood against blood—and everyone in their path better take cover, because this is going to be a hell of a bullet-ridden showdown.
In addition to Magnussen, Badge Dale, and Shipp, the cast also includes Nick Stahl, Ray McKinnon, and Kate Burton as figures pulled into the unstoppable chain of retribution between two sides of the same Southern family. ‘Cause blood may run thicker than water— but violence runs deeper.
Violent Ends arrives in theaters October 31st.
Anyone returning to Earth from a space mission will need time to reorient themselves, as the body, mind, and senses must readjust to gravity again. But no one ever warns about the other repercussions—the threat that something might follow you home, something that feels far more extraterrestrial.
Kate Mara stars in the eerie psychological thriller The Astronaut, playing the titular spacewoman who, after returning home from space, discovers that close encounters with extraterrestrials aren’t always physical—sometimes they manifest as psychological mind games. And sometimes, landing back on Earth can mean stepping into a new reality where nothing feels right anymore, nor entirely human.
Starring alongside Laurence Fishburne, Gabriel Luna, and Ivana Milicevic, Mara plays astronaut Sam Walker, who survives a mysterious incident in orbit only to crash-land back on Earth. Rescued from the ocean and placed under strict quarantine by the military, Sam is relocated to a secluded home where doctors and generals study her every move. Officially, it’s rehabilitation. Unofficially, it’s containment.
But isolation quickly breeds paranoia. As strange events mount and her body begins to betray her in unsettling ways, Sam grows convinced that something alien has returned with her. Is she simply unraveling from trauma… or has an extraterrestrial presence mysteriously slipped into her life?
Laurence Fishburne takes on the role of the calculating General William Harris overseeing Sam’s confinement, while Gabriel Luna plays her overly concerned husband who wants to believe her but finds comfort in thinking she simply needs more time to recover.
Blurring the line between psychological breakdown and extraterrestrial horror, this claustrophobic head-scratcher aims to tap into primal fears of contamination, isolation, and the terrifying possibility that what followed you home isn’t just in your mind. Just remember: what happens in space doesn’t always stay there.
The Astronaut lands in theaters October 17th. The truth is out there… or perhaps in the hallway, peeking at you when you’re not looking.
Comedian and filmmaker Ben Stiller is riding high these days on the success of Severance, the Emmy-winning Apple original series where he serves as both executive producer and director. Thanks to the relationships he’s built at the streamer, Stiller may have afforded himself the chance to take on a more personal project: a documentary about his parents, the celebrated comedy duo Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara.
In Stiller & Meara: Nothing is Lost, Ben Stiller goes behind the camera to honor the lives of his well-known parents and comedy icons whose act lit up television in the ‘60s and whose influence never really left pop culture. From their sharp timing on The Ed Sullivan Show to Jerry’s late-career turn as George Costanza’s dad on Seinfeld, the couple left an indelible mark on entertainment while raising a family that lived and breathed creativity.
They say comedy is hard to do correctly. Marriage is perhaps harder. But somehow, Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara pulled off both—together, for 60 years.
As their son, Ben is able to dig deeper, examining the intersection of art, family, and legacy—and how his parents balanced their careers with marriage and parenting, how their partnership endured, and how their lessons still reverberate through the next generation. Along the way, he turns the lens back on himself and sister Amy, confronting the ways Jerry and Anne’s larger-than-life presence shaped their lives. The result is a loving portrait of two people whose love story was as vital as their comedy, and a reminder that laughter and heartache often walk hand in hand.
With archival footage, family reflections, and never-before-seen moments, the documentary promises to be both a celebration and a chronicle of what we perhaps inherit from the ones we love.
Stiller & Meara: Nothing is Lost is slated to open in select theaters October 17th before streaming globally on Apple TV+ starting October 24th.
“Avatar: Fire and Ash” New Trailer: Pandora Prepares for War in James Cameron’s Fiery Third Chapter in the Epic Sci-Fi Saga with Sam Worthington, Zoe Saldana, Stephen Lang, and Oona Chaplin
New Trailers! Wicked: For Good, The Hand That Rocks the Cradle and After the Hunt
“The Bride!” Teaser Trailer: Christian Bale and Jessie Buckley Reimagine Frankenstein and His Bride as Prohibition-Era Outlaws in Maggie Gyllenhaal’s Noir Horror Thriller
“The Mandalorian and Grogu” Trailer: First Look at Jon Favreau and Dave Filoni’s Upcoming Star Wars Spinoff Movie with Pedro Pascal and Sigourney Weaver
Aziz Ansari makes his feature directing debut, teaming with Keanu Reeves, Seth Rogen, Keke Palmer, and Sandra Oh for a high-concept comedy about a down-on-his-luck worker (Ansari), a discontent tech bro (Rogen), and the angel (Reeves) who swaps their lives to questionable results. Heaven help him! Reeves’ Gabriel may be out of his depth as his well-meaning meddling backfires, sparking chaos, envy, and a lesson that even angels need a little good fortune to get it right.
Former Pixar animator Alex Woo directs and co-writes this whimsical tale of two siblings who chase the Sandman across the surreal landscapes of their own dreams. From candy-coated kingdoms to bizarre nightmare realms, Stevie and Elliot’s quest for the perfect family becomes a laugh-filled, heart-tugging odyssey through the limitless world of imagination.
Mischa Barton leads a cast that includes Mido Hamada, Richard Dillane, Antonia Bernath, and Nell Barlow in this tense follow-up to Invitation to Murder, where secrets inside the British Embassy in Cairo threaten to ignite international conflict. When a murder investigation uncovers a second, deadlier conspiracy, mystery novel-obsessed sleuth Miranda Green (Barton) must navigate another maze of suspects and lies, racing against time to expose the true culprit.
This nostalgic documentary revisits David Bertolino’s SpookyWorld, the 1990s horror theme park that became a mecca for fans and featured legends like Linda Blair, Kane Hodder, and Spencer Charnas. A blood-soaked blast from the past, this doc unearths how SpookyWorld turned haunted houses into full-blown pop culture phenomena—cementing its legacy as the original scream park that defined ‘90s horror fandom.
Winner of Sundance’s Directing Award, the documentary unravels how one woman’s harassment escalated into fatal violence, told through chilling police bodycam footage and community testimony. What starts with dozens of 911 calls spirals into tragedy in this gripping account of fear, prejudice, and the dark consequences of Stand Your Ground laws—showing how the people next door can become your worst nightmare.
Kerri Rawson breaks her silence in this harrowing portrait of a father who was both a trusted family man and the notorious BTK serial killer. Through Rawson’s story, the documentary uncovers the devastating impact of living under the shadow of a killer—where love, betrayal, and horror collide in one family’s darkest truth.
From Kenji Iwaisawa, the acclaimed director of On-Gaku: Our Sound and studio Rock’n Roll Mountain, this exhilarating anime adaptation of the popular manga captures the friendship and fierce rivalry between two sprinters determined to outrun fate. A natural-born runner and his determined rival clash on the track in a story of speed, pride, and purpose.
Directed by Alexander Pappas and produced by NFL Films and executive produced by Martin Scorsese, this intimate portrait follows NFL running-back star Saquon Barkley’s comeback from injury, contract battles, and personal journey as a father and husband. From ACL rehab to Lombardi glory, Barkley’s story is told in his own words, blending explosive on-field highlights with raw, behind-the-scenes moments that reveal the man beyond the pads.
Stuntman-turned-director Kevin Grevioux (co-creator of the Underworld franchise) helms a strong cast including Michael Beach, Kadeem Hardison, Larry B. Scott, Raven-Symoné, and Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs in this Red Dawn-meets-Boyz n the Hood survival thriller. When foreign forces invade L.A., one neighborhood refuses to surrender. Armed with grit, community pride, and a whole lot of firepower, Compton turns into ground zero for an explosive fight to defend their home turf against armed terrorists.
Through legendary photojournalist Steve Schapiro’s own words and unforgettable images, the film explores a career that spanned the Civil Rights Movement, Hollywood’s golden era, and intimate portraits of cultural legends. From the marches of Selma to the sets of The Godfather and Taxi Driver, Schapiro’s lens shaped how we see history—revealing not just famous faces but the human stories behind them.
Iconic Events celebrates 25 years of Kinji Fukasaku’s groundbreaking survival thriller with a 4K re-release and a new interview featuring screenwriter Kenta Fukasaku. Before The Hunger Games and Squid Game, there was Battle Royale! It’s a shocking, satirical bloodbath where a class of students has three days to kill each other until only one survives. Brutal, influential, and still as relevant as ever, Fukasaku’s final film remains the ultimate fight for survival.
D.Y. Sao and Andy Le star as siblings torn between rivalry and survival as they face brutal combatants and a sinister syndicate pulling the strings. Blood, betrayal, and bone-crunching action collide in this underground arena where the ultimate fight isn’t just for glory… but for freedom.
Backed by a powerhouse cast including Gilles Lellouche, Adèle Exarchopoulos, Louis Garrel, Romain Duris, and Valeria Bruni Tedeschi, French filmmaker Cédric Jimenez (November, The Connection) adapts Laurent Gaudé’s novel into a high-stakes mystery set in a fractured Paris controlled by predictive AI. When ALMA’s creator is assassinated, a hardened cop and a relentless agent must expose the system’s darkest secrets—before the city itself turns against them.
Starring Mikha Tambayong, Eva Celia, and Marthino Lio, this Indonesian horror thriller blends family drama with undead terror as a herbal medicine dynasty faces the nightmare they accidentally created. On the island of Java, ambition turns toxic when a new elixir awakens the dead—forcing a fractured family to unite against an unstoppable plague consuming their village.