New Trailers from September to Check Out ASAP

Another week, another new reason to be excited about some new films and series coming this year and next. Andrew Garfield delivers a chilling warning, Elizabeth Holmes and Nathan Fielder have a moment, and more below of this months biggest trailers so far.

Things Get Weird in the You Can See Everything teaser

A24’s upcoming documentary You Can See Everything follows  Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, documenting her every move. It was filmed 34 days before she was sent to prison. 

Directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, the documentary got a surprise secret screening at Telluride on Sunday. The film is officially announced for a world premiere in October. 

The teaser has sparked early Oscar buzz for the intense, unsettling chemistry between Fielder and Holmes, particularly their eerie, intimate exchange that dominates the largely silent trailer. 

Andrew Garfield’s Artificial Makes the Future Look Terrifying

Garfield stars as OpenAI CEO Sam Altman in director Luca Guadagnino’s upcoming film, Artificial. The teaser is as creepy as Holmes’ documentary, centered on a five-day OpenAI leadership crisis when Altman was fired and then reinstated, according to The Hollywood Reporter.  

Neon rescued the film after Amazon MGM Studios dropped it from its distribution calendar. Other cast members include Monica Barbaro, Yura Borisov, Mark Rylance, Ike Barinholtz, Jason Schwartzman, Zosia Mamet, and Cooper Hoffman. Artificial is set for its world premiere at the 2026 New York Film Festival on October 5, followed by a theatrical release on December 25. 

Forget Roses and Chocolates; Jake Gyllenhaal’s Romance Comes with a Supernatural Twist

Warner Bros. released the trailer for Remain, a supernatural romance adapted from M. Night Shyamalan’s novel. Jake Gyllenhaal plays Tate, a reclusive architect working on his latest project in a small coastal town. He meets a charming young woman, Wren (Phoebe Dynevor), who brings a new spark into his isolated life. 

Shyamalan directs this story,  a collaboration with Nicholas Sparks. Other cast members include Ashley Walters, Julie Hagerty and Jay O. Sanders. And quite fittingly, it will hit theatres on Valentine’s Day 2027. 

40 Years of Preparation – One Unforgettable Tom Cruise Role

Warner Bros.’ Digger unleashed its final trailer this week. Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s political satire stars Tom Cruise as Digger Rockwell, who is responsible for saving the planet from a catastrophe that he caused.

Cruise has been a big fan of the four-time Oscar-winning director and couldn’t praise the “level of detail, the skill, the layers of making this film” enough, according to Deadline. Riz Ahmed, John Goodman, Sandra Hüller, Michael Stuhlbarg and Jesse Plemons are also included in the cast. 

Digger is slated for a theatrical release on October 2.  

The Mosquito Bowl Teaser Brings a Forgotten WWII Story to Life

Netflix dropped a teaser of Peter Berg’s WWII football epic, The Mosquito Bowl, this week. Based on the tragic story inspired by Buzz Bissinger’s bestselling nonfiction book, the adapted film is written by Berg with Mark L. Smith. Berg also produced the film.  

The film recounts the real-life journey of four of America’s greatest college football players who enlist in the Marines after Pearl Harbor and eventually face the horrors of war. The original Mosquito Bowl game took place on Christmas Eve 1944. 

The star ensemble includes Peter Berg, Nicholas Galitzine, Bill Skarsgård, Ray Nicholson, Tom Francis, Brent Comer, and Dominic Bogart. The film will start screening on Netflix on November 25 after nationwide premieres in selected AMC theatres from October 30 onwards for awards consideration. 

Mike Flanagan’s Carrie White is Getting a Modern Makeover

Mike Flanagan’s Carrie made its first full trailer debut this week. It follows teenager Carrie White (Summer H. Howell) as she struggles with friendships at school and her otherworldly powers. The film also stars Samantha Sloyan, Alison Thornton, Matthew Lillard, Josie Totah, and Kate Siegel.  

Stephen King’s 1974 novel of the same name has been adapted into several films and television versions over the decades, but Carrie (2026) is different, with an updated plot for the smartphone era and an expanding supernatural universe.  

Flanagan wrote and executive produced Carrie, with King also serving as executive producer. The eight-episode series is an Amazon MGM Studios production, premiering on October 7 on Prime Video.  

Update Courtesy of Madiha Ali

Feature Image Credit to Netflix