The behind-the-scenes feature takes you into the meticulous craft of Severance’s look. Gagné walks through design choices — from stark office corridors to muted palettes and deliberate camera movement — showing how each frame reinforces emotional and psychological fracture. Clips of lighting setups, color decisions, and set exploration sit beside Gagné’s commentary on mood, composition, and thematic intent. This isn’t just technical talk — it’s a masterclass in how visual storytelling communicates the show’s core tension between work and self.

From flashbulbs to whispered interviews, the premiere wraps Sweeney, Seyfried and the cast in red-carpet lights — but the shadows of The Housemaid linger. Elegant dresses, poised smiles, and nervous glances punctuate a night where Hollywood glam meets suspense. Between hugs, laughs, and camera flashes, the tension is palpable: this isn’t just a film premiere — it’s the unveiling of a psychological nightmare.

Between snow-covered sidewalks and blaring sirens, we meet the Guardian Angels founder on patrol, a Harlem body-shop owner fighting for dignity, and a woman witnessing the cracks running through her city. With headlines shouting record crime, petrol-station fires, and subway mayhem as the backdrop, A Most Violent Year immerses us in a city at war with itself. But tucked into the anguish are threads of hope—street-level defiance, community uprising, the grit that refused to break.

This isn’t just about statistics—“120,000 robberies, 2,100 murders, 180,000 violent crimes” read the cards. 

A short documentary-style treatment that frames a moment where New York’s decline and myraid individual stories collide.

From sweeping vistas to intimate close-ups, this trailer stitches together standout scenes from Apple’s slate—­including Severance, Killers of the Flower Moon, and Foundation—illuminating how composition, lighting and movement shape the story. With a narrator’s voice noting “the art of the perfect shot,” the sequence becomes a masterclass in visual storytelling.

The clip opens in a dim studio where Jeremy Allen White’s Springsteen takes one of his first takes of “Born in the U.S.A.” stripped of its arena polish, the performance bordering confession and defiance. As the tape rolls, the weight of expectation presses in—from his manager, from the label, and from the memories of a working-class boy in New Jersey. Surrounded by silence, the sound of one voice and one guitar becomes a revolt against spectacle. The film dives into how ambition, pain, and cultural moment collide in the making of a song that would become myth.

The clip showcases Scorsese’s childhood, revealing how comic books and the Lower East Side’s streets shaped his vision. Early storyboards he drew as a teenager sit beside shots of his first films, and collaborators like Robert De Niro and Leonardo DiCaprio reflect on his obsessive craft. With archival footage and behind-the-scenes glimpses of his process, the tone is reverent yet personal—offering a rare look at the filmmaker’s gradual transformation into an auteur.

In this gripping clip, Ron Howard’s film zeroes in on the escalating tension among European settlers on a remote Galápagos island. Characters—including Friedrich (Jude Law), the seductive Baroness (Ana de Armas), and the Wittmers (Daniel Brühl & Sydney Sweeney)—navigate shifting alliances and psychological strain. Key moments hint at manipulative charm, suspicion, and subtle power plays, foreshadowing the unraveling of utopian aspirations into betrayal. The clip captures the film’s emotional stakes and grim beauty amid isolation.

In this emotionally raw clip, Roman (played by Dylan O’Brien), standing outside a therapist’s office, tries to reassure himself—or perhaps tougher critics—that “maybe I’m the brightest tool in the shed.” His anxious delivery and visible insecurity convey the film’s core themes: grief, self-doubt, and how male identity destabilizes without a twin. The moment blends awkward humor with poignant psychological insight, reflecting Twinless’ emotional compass.

This exclusive behind-the-scenes feature gives viewers an intimate look at how the cast—Corenswet, Brosnahan, Hoult—and director James Gunn redefined these legendary figures. From suit fittings to intimate on-set moments, the clip highlights the care behind building Superman’s new identity, Lois’s modern edge, and Luthor’s chilling confidence. It includes lively interviews and character insights as the DCU gears up with cinematic flair and emotional depth.

This extended preview delves into the Rose family’s unraveling: Ivy (Olivia Colman) and Theo (Benedict Cumberbatch) give every impression of perfection, yet domestic bliss fractures under the pressures of ambition and parenthood. Their children—Josh and Evie—inherit the fallout: Josh enters a rocky marriage disrupted by something as trivial as missing Milky Way bars, while Evie struggles with overeating and emotional baggage. The tone is darkly comedic and layered with tension, illustrating how familial conflict and personal dissatisfaction can spiral into chaos.

Wednesday – Season 2 (Part 1) (Netflix, Aug 6)

Wednesday returns to Nevermore Academy for darker family mysteries, psychic threats, and Steve Buscemi joining the cast.

My Oxford Year (Netflix, Aug 1)

A romance steeped in introspection, following an American scholar navigating love and identity at Oxford.

Fixed (Netflix, Aug 13)

A raunchy animated comedy by Genndy Tartakovsky, starring Adam Devine, Idris Elba, and Kathryn Hahn as a dog on a final pre-neutering spree.

Hostage (Netflix, Aug 21)

High-stakes political thriller centered around the kidnapping of the British Prime Minister’s spouse during a state visit to France.

Butterfly (Prime Video, Aug 13)

Spy drama featuring a retired U.S. agent drawn into timelines spanning from wartime Korea to modern-day espionage featuring Daniel Dae Kim.

Alien: Earth (Hulu/FX, Aug 12)

Sci‑fi horror returns to Earth, following alien threats and crashed spacecraft—kickstarting a new chapter in the franchise.

The Thursday Murder Club (Netflix, Aug 28)

A cozy mystery with Helen Mirren and Pierce Brosnan, as London retirees band together to solve a real murder case in their neighborhood.

King of the Hill – Season 14 (Hulu, Aug 4)

A long-awaited animated revival adding fresh chapters to the satirical world of Arlen, Texas.

Outlander: Blood of My Blood (Starz/MGM+, Aug 8)

A prequel exploring the early generations and love stories that shaped the Outlander universe, crossing 18th-century Scotland and WWI-era England.

My Life with the Walter Boys – Season 2 (Netflix, Aug 28)

A teen drama centered on a complex love triangle and season of self-discovery in Silver Falls.

Expect a rich mix of action, lifestyle, animation, and true events:

• Eyes of Wakanda (Aug 1 on Disney+)

  A four-part Marvel animated anthology (Phase Six), following elite Wakandan warriors called the Hatut Zaraze as they retrieve vibranium across history—with ties to the MCU’s sacred timeline. Produced by Ryan Coogler. 

• Limitless: Live Better Now (Aug 15)

  Chris Hemsworth undertakes adrenalin-fueled endurance challenges—drumming in arenas, scaling frozen cliffs—to explore longevity, mental resilience, and peak human condition. All episodes drop at once. 

• LEGO Disney Princess: Villains Unite (Aug 25)

  Gaston leads a team of classic Disney villains—including Ursula and Jafar—against an alliance of princesses in a comedic animated special. 

• The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder – Season 3 (Aug 6)

  The beloved animated series returns with new international stories, key celebrity voice cameos, and culturally rich narratives. 

• Marvel’s Iron Man and His Awesome Friends (Aug 12 on Disney Jr., Aug 13 on Disney+)

  A preschool-action spin-off featuring young Tony Stark, Riri Williams, and Amadeus Cho saving the day in animated adventures.

• Plus: New family programming including Disney Jr.’s Ariel, “Outdoor Adventure Stream,” lifestyle content like Rachael Ray’s Holidays, holiday films like Radio Christmas, and kids’ titles such as SuperKitties.

Prime Video’s August slate blends comedy, sports, drama, and espionage. Highlights include:

• The Pickup (Aug 6): A messed-up heist comedy where two armored-truck drivers get caught in a criminal plot—featuring Eddie Murphy, Pete Davidson, and Keke Palmer.

• Built in Birmingham: Brady & the Blues (Aug 1): A docuseries examining Tom Brady’s role in reshaping a football club’s legacy.

• Taurasi (Aug 7): A five-part documentary charting Diana Taurasi’s record-breaking basketball career.

• Butterfly (Aug 13): A six-episode spy thriller that twists timelines and allegiances in a political web.

• Upload Season 4 (Aug 25): The sci-fi dramedy concludes its world-spanning digital apocalypse narrative.

• The Terminal List: Dark Wolf (Aug 27): A prequel tracing Ben Edwards’ journey to CIA operative, starring Taylor Kitsch, Chris Pratt, and Tom Hopper.

The official Apple TV+ preview showcases a powerful lineup launching in August. Leading the charge is Chief of War, co-created and starring Jason Momoa, chronicling the unification of the Hawaiian Islands through the eyes of warrior Ka‘iana (Momoa) with dialogue in Hawaiian, lush visuals, and an authentic Polynesian cast. Set to premiere August 1 with weekly episodes.

Platonic Season 2 returns August 6—Seth Rogen and Rose Byrne continue decoding midlife friendship with added depth and new comedic players.

Then on August 22, Invasion Season 3 premieres, pitting humanity against a full-scale alien assault, told through global voices and personal pain. The preview also teases three more August titles: Stillwater Season 4 (Aug 1), Snoopy Presents: A Summer Musical (Aug 15), and Shape Island Season 2 (Aug 29), offering something for all ages and tones.

A nine-second teaser dropped on Spider‑Man Day, offering a shadowed but tantalizing glimpse of Spider‑Man’s new suit: deep red with raised black webbing, harking back to comic-book classicism. The short footage doesn’t reveal plot details but signifies a tonal reset—moving from multiverse chaos to a more street-level, character-driven journey. Back in Scotland (standing in for New York), filming is underway as part of a major $150 million production. Also confirmed in the cast: the Punisher (Jon Bernthal’s cinematic debut in MCU), with Zendaya, Jacob Batalon, Sadie Sink, and Liza Colón-Zayas among others.

Apple TV+ has released a new behind-the-scenes video for F1: The Movie, spotlighting the extraordinary effort behind this year’s most ambitious racing drama. Titled “75 Live,” the featurette gives fans an inside look at how director Joseph Kosinski (Top Gun: Maverick) and producer Jerry Bruckheimer brought real Formula 1 action to life—starring Brad Pitt and Damson Idris.

Filmed during actual Grand Prix weekends and in collaboration with F1 teams, the project is a landmark fusion of live racing and scripted drama. The crew built a fictional team—APXGP—that competes alongside real racers, with Pitt playing a retired driver returning for one last shot at the grid. Idris plays his young teammate, with Lewis Hamilton onboard as a producer to ensure authenticity.

The “75 Live” footage reveals never-before-seen shots of Pitt in full racing gear, high-speed track sequences, and pit lane logistics—all designed to make audiences feel like they’re in the cockpit. With IMAX cameras capturing the velocity and scale, this film promises an immersive look at one of the world’s most elite sports.

F1: The Movie is set to debut in theaters first before streaming on Apple TV+.

NEON has released the official photo album trailer for TOGETHER, a quietly powerful drama from director Andrew Haigh. Presented as a visual scrapbook, the trailer unfolds through carefully curated still photographs that chronicle a relationship’s most intimate and transformative moments. Rather than traditional narration, it relies on the power of imagery to tell the story.

Starring Dave Franco and Alison Brie, TOGETHER follows a couple as they reflect on the evolution of their love—through joy, heartbreak, and everything in between. The trailer’s restrained, emotive tone suggests a film rooted in the complexities of human connection and the impermanence of time. With a haunting score and tactile visual language, TOGETHER is poised to be one of NEON’s most emotionally resonant releases.

Opening in theaters July 30, the film joins NEON’s growing slate of bold, character-driven storytelling.

Join us as we explore the hidden gems of Tribeca 2025 in this exclusive behind-the-scenes look at the festival’s most compelling films. From the genre-defying musical Just Sing to the emotionally charged Paradise Records, we examine what makes these titles stand out in a crowded lineup. But there’s one more film—a surprise discovery—that completely flew under our radar until now.

We also dive into the cultural heartbeat of New York City and how its energy continues to inspire new voices in storytelling. With nods to artists like Logic and the cinematic legacy of the city itself, the video celebrates Tribeca’s role as a nexus of film, music, and creative fusion. Founded by Robert De Niro, Jane Rosenthal, and Craig Hatkoff, the festival remains a champion of diverse, independent voices—offering not just premieres, but new perspectives.

The first official clip from Superman (2025) has arrived, offering fans their initial full-scene glimpse into James Gunn’s highly anticipated DC Universe reboot. The clip, which features David Corenswet as Clark Kent, is a quiet, contemplative moment—marking a tonal shift from previous Superman films. Set in Smallville, the scene opens with Clark walking alone through the golden Kansas fields before heading into Metropolis, newspaper in hand.

Rather than starting with a superpowered spectacle, Gunn chooses restraint, leaning into warmth, nostalgia, and Americana. With gentle lens flares, slow dolly shots, and natural light, the cinematography underscores the story’s emotional weight. Lois Lane (Rachel Brosnahan) is teased through a voiceover at the Daily Planet, while John Murphy’s subtle score gives the moment a mythic resonance without overwhelming the human element.

This is Superman as Gunn promised—noble, introspective, and rooted in identity rather than invincibility. If the opening scene is any indication, Superman (2025) may succeed in marrying the emotional clarity of Man of Steel with the sincerity and optimism fans have long hoped to see restored.

Warner Bros. has released a behind-the-scenes look at Superman (2025) titled “Filmed for IMAX®,” giving fans their most immersive peek yet at the scale and ambition behind James Gunn’s DC Universe relaunch. Designed to be experienced in full IMAX 1.90:1 aspect ratio, the footage features sweeping set pieces, towering practical builds, and first glimpses of Superman in flight across expansive American landscapes.

Director James Gunn narrates portions of the video, underscoring his commitment to grounding the film’s spectacle in emotion and character. “We didn’t just want the action to be big,” Gunn says, “we wanted it to feel big—to mean something.” The featurette includes production shots of David Corenswet suited up as Superman, Rachel Brosnahan as Lois Lane, and Nicholas Hoult as Lex Luthor, hinting at the dynamic interplay between hero, journalist, and villain that defines the heart of the film.

The IMAX footage emphasizes natural lighting, large-scale sets, and vivid contrast between Clark Kent’s Kansas roots and the grandeur of his Kryptonian heritage. From cornfields to craters, and newsroom interiors to planetary transmissions, every detail feels constructed to immerse audiences in both myth and intimacy.

The clip ends with Gunn and the crew watching playback on towering IMAX monitors, visibly proud of the visual depth they’re delivering. It’s clear Superman is not just a film—it’s an event calibrated for maximum theatrical impact.

In the latest official clip from James Gunn’s Superman, titled “Knowledge Is Worth Many Sacrifices,” the film pivots away from the grounded realism of its previous teasers to explore Krypton’s haunting legacy. Through a holographic message or recovered memory, Kal-El (David Corenswet) receives a solemn transmission from a Kryptonian elder—likely Jor-El—delivering a poetic warning about sacrifice, heritage, and the cost of wisdom.

Visually drenched in solemn light and alien iconography, the clip leans into the grandeur of Superman’s origins, contrasting the emotional intimacy of Clark Kent’s Earth-bound life with the epic magnitude of his galactic lineage. Corenswet’s silent performance—anchored in awe and grief—emphasizes the film’s dual emotional register: intimate character drama and mythological sci-fi.

As composer John Murphy’s score swells beneath the narration, the scene echoes the classic tones of Man of Steel and Superman: The Movie, while signaling a more philosophical and emotionally complex approach to the Superman mythos. It’s a stirring look at what’s shaping up to be a deeply personal yet universally resonant superhero epic.