Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Box Office

Warner Bros. Drops ‘The End Of Oak Street’ Trailer: Anne Hathaway & Ewan McGregor Star In David Robert Mitchell Sci-Fi Pic

Anne Hathaway and Ewan McGregor in The End of Oak Street

Warner Bros. has released the first full trailer for The End of Oak Street, the upcoming sci-fi feature from It Follows director David Robert Mitchell. The project was previously developed under the title Flowervale Street.

The film stars Anne Hathaway, Ewan McGregor, Christian Convery, and Maisy Stella.

Produced by J.J. Abrams’ Bad Robot and Jackson Pictures, the film is directed by Mitchell from his own original script. Mitchell also serves as a producer alongside Abrams and Hannah Minghella for Bad Robot, as well as Matt Jackson for Jackson Pictures, and Tommy Harper. Jake Weiner and Chris Bender serve as executive producers.

According to the official synopsis, the film follows a family after a mysterious cosmic event uproots Oak Street from suburbia and transports their neighborhood to someplace unknown. They soon discover that their survival depends on sticking together as they navigate their now unrecognizable surroundings.

The supporting cast includes Jordan Alexa Davis, P. J. Byrne, and Chris Coy, with an original score by Oscar winner Michael Giacchino.

Warner Bros. has slated the film for a theatrical release. Watch the trailer below.

JOIN US ON SOCIALS

Subscribe to our mailing list

Comments

EDITOR’S PICK

Collaborating with

----------

 

 

You May Also Like

Box Office

Sacha Baron Cohen is bringing Ali G back to cinemas, with Amazon MGM Studios today dropping the first trailer for Ali G: Who Iz...

Author Interviews

What happens to the human psyche when the world as we know it comes to an end? For Jo Salazar, the apocalypse isn’t so...

Author Interviews

Few settings lend themselves more naturally to Gothic horror than Venice, and in Donyae Coles‘ The Sunken,The Adored, the city becomes the setting for...

Author Interviews

Repressed desires have a nasty habit of finding their way back to the surface – and in A.P. Thayer’s Tapeworm, they return ravenous and...