This week’s trailers turn conflict into performance. A legal firm becomes a battleground, Ali G launches another deliberately reckless disguise, an old murder case reaches towards the supernatural, a golfer searches for another round and a future Los Angeles closes around two fugitives.
This Week’s Trailer Radar
All’s Fair — Season 2
- Official trailer/channel: Hulu
- Format: Legal drama series
- Premiere: To be confirmed
- Executive producer: Ryan Murphy
- Principal cast: Kim Kardashian, Naomi Watts, Niecy Nash-Betts, Teyana Taylor, Sarah Paulson and Glenn Close
Viewer Match
- Best for: Fans of glossy workplace melodrama who enjoy rivalries delivered with a sharp comic edge.
- Maybe skip if: Couture, barbed insults and heightened legal intrigue are not your preferred mix.
- Trailer mood: Polished, combative and knowingly extravagant; paced like a succession of fresh provocations.
- Why it stands out: The firm’s internal war now carries threats to both its survival and the women fighting to control it.
The trailer treats every conference room as an arena. Threats to Grant, Ronson & Greene sit alongside attempted murder, a hostile takeover and insults sharpened for maximum impact. The contrast is the point: polished surfaces remain immaculate while professional loyalty and personal safety collapse beneath them.
Movieversalfilm radar note: The strongest hook is not a single case, but the promise that the firm itself may become the season’s most contested client.
Ali G: Who Iz I? — Official Trailer 2
- Official trailer/channel: Amazon MGM Studios
- Format: Mockumentary comedy film
- Verified cinema release: 23 October 2026
- Director: Sacha Baron Cohen
- Principal cast: Sacha Baron Cohen and Morgana Robinson
Viewer Match
- Best for: Viewers who enjoy confrontational character comedy built around real reactions and elaborate disguises.
- Maybe skip if: Deliberately abrasive satire or jokes built from social discomfort are not for you.
- Trailer mood: Brash, provocative and fast-moving, with the joke always threatening to outgrow the setup.
- Why it stands out: The new cut reveals the wider collection of personas used to infiltrate modern American arguments.
Trailer 2 reframes the film as a mock warning against Sacha Baron Cohen’s methods, then uses that complaint to parade three disguises through culture-war interviews. The editing moves quickly from language disputes to immigration panic, making the machinery of the joke unusually visible while still leaving the participants’ reactions to do the real work.
Movieversalfilm radar note: This is the clearer trailer for the film’s structure, but it also confirms that the comedy will live or die by viewers’ appetite for confrontation.
The Exorcist: Martyrs
- Official trailer/channel: Universal Pictures
- Format: Supernatural crime-horror film
- Verified cinema release: 12 March 2027
- Writer and director: Mike Flanagan
- Principal cast: Scarlett Johansson, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Diane Lane, Jacobi Jupe and Laurence Fishburne
Viewer Match
- Best for: Horror viewers who want investigative procedure to lead gradually into spiritual terror.
- Maybe skip if: Murder scenes, religious dread and serial-killer references make for an unwelcome watch.
- Trailer mood: Forensic, oppressive and steadily more uncanny; patient before the supernatural pressure breaks through.
- Why it stands out: Mike Flanagan approaches possession through a detective’s search for a pattern in violent history.
The trailer begins with crime-scene photography and a dead altar boy, grounding its horror in procedure before a distorted voice interrupts the evidence. Its roll-call of killers who claimed possession links modern investigation to the biblical name Legion. That bridge gives Scarlett Johansson’s detective a problem that cannot be solved by treating belief and evidence as separate worlds.
Movieversalfilm radar note: The measured opening is the most promising choice; dread grows from a case file instead of arriving as instant spectacle.
Stick — Season 2
- Official trailer/channel: Apple TV
- Format: Sports comedy series
- Verified premiere: 4 November 2026 on Apple TV
- Creator: Jason Keller
- Principal cast: Owen Wilson, Peter Dager, Marc Maron and Mariana Treviño
Viewer Match
- Best for: Viewers who like warm ensemble comedy with sport providing pressure rather than the whole point.
- Maybe skip if: Found-family stories and second-chance coaching arcs feel too gentle for your current watchlist.
- Trailer mood: Relaxed, hopeful and lightly competitive; more interested in people than scorecards.
- Why it stands out: Owen Wilson’s easy comic rhythm keeps the return grounded even as Pryce’s improvised golfing family faces new tests.
The new trailer returns to Pryce Cahill’s makeshift support system rather than treating the next tournament as a reset. Golf remains the structure, but the images of the group living, travelling and training together keep the emotional emphasis on what happens when a mentor’s second chance becomes everyone else’s responsibility too.
Movieversalfilm radar note: Its appeal is the calm between swings: Wilson’s understated delivery gives the ensemble room to feel like a family rather than a motivational device.
Blade Runner 2099 — NYCC Trailer
- Official trailer/channel: Prime Video
- Format: Eight-episode science-fiction limited series
- Verified premiere: 25 November 2026 on Prime Video in the UK and US
- Showrunner: Silka Luisa
- Principal cast: Michelle Yeoh and Hunter Schafer
Viewer Match
- Best for: Science-fiction viewers who want noir investigation, artificial identity and a patient mystery.
- Maybe skip if: Eight episodes of rain-soaked ambiguity sound more exhausting than immersive.
- Trailer mood: Neon-lit, mournful and watchful; deliberate even when the pursuit accelerates.
- Why it stands out: Cora and Olwen give the franchise a new fugitive pairing, divided by identity and time.
The NYCC trailer gives the series a clearer centre. Cora takes on a Blade Runner identity while Olwen approaches the end of her Replicant life, and their pursuit of a runaway turns the city’s fragile order into something personal. Familiar neon and surveillance remain, but the trailer’s real question is whether either woman can survive the identity she has been given.
Movieversalfilm radar note: The world looks recognisable; the more important promise is a partnership capable of carrying its mystery across eight episodes.
Movieversalfilm Trailer of the Week
The Exorcist: Martyrs takes the verdict. It begins as a disciplined murder investigation, then lets the supernatural contaminate the evidence one detail at a time. That restraint gives Mike Flanagan’s return to possession horror a distinct identity before the first scream arrives.
Which of this week’s five trailers has earned the first place on your watchlist?