The new Sin City hits theaters today and Terry Gilliam’s The Zero Theorem debuted on-demand a few days ago, so you should have plenty to watch going into the weekend. There’s also a lot to look forward to coming up ahead: we’ve rounded up new trailers for three movies and one TV special that are going to be worth keeping an eye on. Plus, there are two more excellent trailers beneath those that you’ll want to watch if you missed them during the week.
New trailers: ‘Outcast,’ ‘The Tale of the Princess Kaguya,’ ‘On The Run,’ and ‘Memphis’
All the shows and movies you should be looking out for
is The Verge’s executive editor. He has covered tech, policy, and online creators for over a decade.
Outcast
I could not have less of an idea as to what's happening in this trailer, but there’s really only one thing that you need to know: it inexplicably stars Nicolas Cage as a guy named "The White Ghost." So yeah. It’ll be released next year on February 27th.
The Tale of the Princess Kaguya
This definitely doesn’t look like the Studio Ghibli films that you’re used to, but that doesn’t mean that it doesn’t look just as gorgeous. The film, from the director of Grave of the Fireflies, was released in Japan last year and will be playing in English starting October 17th.
On The Run
Put September 20th on your calendar: Beyoncé and Jay Z’s huge tour is heading to HBO.
Memphis
Memphis doesn’t look or sound like an easy film, dreamily sketching out the life of a singer (played by Willis Earl Beal) as he drifts around town. It’s received some good reviews out of Sundance though, and it’ll begin slowly rolling into theaters next month.
Automata
This has been a good year for sci-fi, and it looks like it's going to keep getting better. Automata comes out in October and has robots growing sentient and trying to escape from their human makers.
Men, Women & Children
You're looking at a screen right now. And you probably spend a whole lot of your day looking at other screens too, even when there are people around. Juno director Jason Reitman's next film dives into that, taking a look at how our phones and laptops often know more about us than anyone else.
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