A new teaser for A24's forthcoming film "Civil War" debuted on Tuesday. It shows a sharply divided America fighting one another, even destroying the Lincoln Memorial in the process. The film "Civil War" will open in cinemas and IMAX theaters on April 26.
Kirsten Dunst, Nick Offerman, Wagner Moura, Stephen McKinley Henderson, Cailee Spaeny, and Sonoya Mizuno are among the cast members of the sci-fi film "Civil War." After its first release in December, the movie's second trailer intensifies the tension it produced. The latest teaser presents terrifying images of a conflict between two powerful coalitions made up of separate nations and a three-term autocrat in power.
"Civil War," according to Entertainment Weekly, centers on Dunst's character, a journalist who, in spite of the danger of journalists being "shot on sight," is trying to reach Washington, D.C. with a group of reporters.
The latest teaser includes a whistling version of "America the Beautiful" set against a violent backdrop of a future conflict between states in rebellion, culminating in a dramatic sequence in which a rocket launcher explodes the iconic Lincoln Memorial.
According to Entertainment Weekly, there is a lot of tension between the president-led U.S. military, the "Florida Alliance," and the "Western Forces" of Texas and California as a result of 19 states seceding from the union. The plot of the upcoming film is not yet known in detail.
Viewers are wondering how California and Texas, two states on opposing extremes of the political spectrum, might work together in light of their agreement. Nonetheless, the film's director, Alex Garland, recently said to Empire that he hopes audiences to think about the issue as they watch the movie.
He responded, "That is ingrained in the movie." "I try not to give too much away in my films. Sometimes I feel like movies spoon-feed me, therefore I think that is why I respond that way. I encourage the audience to consider the question, "Why Texas and California?"
Garland clarified that he wanted the next "Civil War" movie to seem realistic. Although the movie has been "labeled as sci-fi," he said that he does not think it is at all sci-fi. Additionally, he emphasized the value of journalists and their function in the movie.
"A wide range of individuals often demonize journalists. by the public and by politicians. It is not always associated with one political party, according to Garland. The fact is that you need journalists if you want a government that has checks and balances. Among the conclusions made throughout the movie is one on the significance of journalists.
Kirsten Dunst, Nick Offerman, Wagner Moura, Stephen McKinley Henderson, Cailee Spaeny, and Sonoya Mizuno are among the cast members of the sci-fi film "Civil War." After its first release in December, the movie's second trailer intensifies the tension it produced. The latest teaser presents terrifying images of a conflict between two powerful coalitions made up of separate nations and a three-term autocrat in power.
"Civil War," according to Entertainment Weekly, centers on Dunst's character, a journalist who, in spite of the danger of journalists being "shot on sight," is trying to reach Washington, D.C. with a group of reporters.
The latest teaser includes a whistling version of "America the Beautiful" set against a violent backdrop of a future conflict between states in rebellion, culminating in a dramatic sequence in which a rocket launcher explodes the iconic Lincoln Memorial.
According to Entertainment Weekly, there is a lot of tension between the president-led U.S. military, the "Florida Alliance," and the "Western Forces" of Texas and California as a result of 19 states seceding from the union. The plot of the upcoming film is not yet known in detail.
Viewers are wondering how California and Texas, two states on opposing extremes of the political spectrum, might work together in light of their agreement. Nonetheless, the film's director, Alex Garland, recently said to Empire that he hopes audiences to think about the issue as they watch the movie.
He responded, "That is ingrained in the movie." "I try not to give too much away in my films. Sometimes I feel like movies spoon-feed me, therefore I think that is why I respond that way. I encourage the audience to consider the question, "Why Texas and California?"
Garland clarified that he wanted the next "Civil War" movie to seem realistic. Although the movie has been "labeled as sci-fi," he said that he does not think it is at all sci-fi. Additionally, he emphasized the value of journalists and their function in the movie.
"A wide range of individuals often demonize journalists. by the public and by politicians. It is not always associated with one political party, according to Garland. The fact is that you need journalists if you want a government that has checks and balances. Among the conclusions made throughout the movie is one on the significance of journalists.
