The trailer for the indie drama What We Hide just dropped, starring Mckenna Grace and Jojo Regina as sisters fighting to stay together after their mother’s overdose. Terrified of being split up by the foster system, they make a desperate choice: hide her body and fend for themselves. It’s a gritty, emotional story about family bonds pushed to the brink—and the lengths we’ll go to protect them.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t your typical sibling story. What We Hide tackles heavy themes like grief, survival, and systemic cracks in the foster care system—all wrapped in a small-town indie aesthetic. With rising stars like Grace and Regina leading the charge, it could spark tough but necessary conversations about family trauma and resilience. Plus, its festival buzz suggests it’s one to watch for raw, impactful storytelling.

Sony Pictures Australia just dropped the trailer for The Travellers, a new family dramedy starring Luke Bracey and directed by veteran filmmaker Bruce Beresford (Driving Miss Daisy, Double Jeopardy). The teaser hints at a bittersweet, generational story—think laughs mixed with life reflections—as an Aussie family navigates aging, memories, and maybe a road trip or two. Beresford, who also wrote the script, seems to be drawing from personal vibes. It hits Aussie cinemas in October.

Editor’s Note: Aussie cinema’s having a moment, and this one’s got pedigree—Beresford’s a legend, and Bracey’s a rising star. Family dramedies often hit different because they balance humor with real-life stuff, and if the trailer’s any clue, this could be a cozy-but-smart watch. Plus, local stories with big-name talent always matter—they keep homegrown film culture alive.

The first trailer for 2000 Meters to Andriivka, a new documentary by Ukrainian filmmaker Mstyslav Chernov, has just dropped. Following his Oscar-winning 20 Days in Mariupol, this film shifts focus to the soldiers on the frontlines, asking a haunting question: "What if the war lasts until the end of our lives?" Produced by Frontline PBS and AP, it premiered at Sundance 2025 and promises another raw, unflinching look at Ukraine’s struggle.

Editor’s Note: Chernov’s work has already proven vital in documenting Ukraine’s war with unvarnished honesty. This new film matters because it humanizes the soldiers—often reduced to statistics—while forcing viewers to confront the war’s potential endlessness. It’s not just a trailer; it’s a reminder that real people are living this nightmare daily.

IMAX just dropped a final behind-the-scenes featurette for James Gunn’s Superman reboot, hyping up the film’s massive scale—especially when it comes to Superman soaring across those extra-tall IMAX screens. Gunn’s take on the Man of Steel stars David Corenswet as Clark Kent, with Rachel Brosnahan as Lois Lane and Nicholas Hoult as Lex Luthor. The movie hits theaters this week, promising a modern spin on DC’s classic hero.

The new documentary Life After by filmmaker Reid Davenport dives into the morally complex world of assisted dying, exploring the legal, ethical, and financial forces at play. The trailer hints at a gripping investigation that exposes power abuses and profit-driven motives behind the "right to die" movement, all while handling the sensitive topic with care.

Neon just dropped a second trailer for Together, a wild and inventive body horror comedy from Australian director Michael Shanks. Starring Brie [last name assumed to be Larson] and James Franco, the film blends romance and grotesque horror in a way that’s already earning buzz—it premiered to glowing reviews at Sundance earlier this year and made waves at SXSW too. The trailer teases a mix of unsettling visuals and dark humor, with a tagline that’s equal parts sweet and creepy: "I will whisper my love softly in simple words..." The film hits theaters late July, and the hype suggests it’s best experienced with a packed, rowdy crowd.

The first trailer for The Orphans, a French action thriller with buddy-comedy vibes, just dropped—and it looks like a wild ride. Starring Alban Lenoir and produced by the team behind the Lost Bullet series, the film follows two ex-something-or-others (the description cuts off, but we’re guessing they’re ex-cops or criminals) who end up in a high-stakes, family-style partnership. The director, Olivier Schneider, is a seasoned stunt coordinator (No Time To Die, Taken), so expect slick action. No US release yet, but the subtitled trailer is out now.

Alicia Silverstone is stepping into the world of Irish mystery with her new series Irish Blood—no relation to Acorn TV’s other show, Blood. She plays Fiona Fox, a sharp divorce lawyer who gets pulled into family secrets when her estranged father reaches out. The trailer teases a moody, suspenseful trip to Ireland, where Fiona uncovers more than she bargained for.

A talented filmmaker from Oslo, Martin Sofiedal, just dropped a slick 7-minute fan film called MIB: Neuralize This!—a playful nod to the Men in Black universe. The short nails the franchise’s quirky tone, complete with alien registration jokes and that classic MIB swagger. It’s a fun watch, especially since the last official movie (Men in Black: International in 2019) flopped hard. Fans clearly aren’t ready to let this sci-fi world fade into obscurity.