All Emmerdale spoiler videos for next week as legend ‘saves the day'
With Joe Tate (Ned Porteous) putting pressure on her to sell Butlers Farm, the last thing Moira needs is for son Kyle (Huey Quinn) to put himself in danger.
Unfortunately, that's exactly what happens – and the aftermath could change Moira's future entirely.
Elsewhere, Joe's determination to make Kim Tate (Claire King) proud and secure the land that surrounds Home Farm causes Cain to clash with Sam Dingle (James Hooton).
Also, John makes a major discovery about Robert Sugden (Ryan Hawley), and wastes no time in telling another resident about it amid his attempt to get rid of his brother.
Here's a look at what's ahead next week in Emmerdale.
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Entering the barn, Kyle finds two masked teenagers and one of them is Dylan (Fred Kettle), April's (Amelia Flanagan) mate.
Kyle arms himself with a pitchfork but in a panic, he stabs Dylan in the leg.
Moira then arrives brandishing a shotgun, leaving the lads terrified.
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At Wishing Well, frustrated over his brother's loyalty to Joe, Cain leaves Sam with an ultimatum – he needs to pick a side.
Will he pick the Dingles, or the Tates?
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Outside the Village Hall, John spots Ross (Michael Parr). More Trending
He heads over and eventually reveals that he's discovered some incriminating information about Robert.
Given Ross' dislike towards Robert at the moment, he is intrigued – but what exactly has John learnt?
And how will it impact Robert, who is very close to the truth about John?
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If you've got a soap or TV story, video or pictures get in touch by emailing us soaps@metro.co.uk – we'd love to hear from you.
MORE: Emmerdale legend in danger as Joe Tate sets out to destroy her
MORE: Emmerdale fans blow holes in Owen and John 'suicide' twist
MORE: Robert attacked in Emmerdale early ITVX release – and not by John
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Metro
31 minutes ago
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Horror fans' 'childhood trauma reactivated' after Stephen King series trailer
To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video The latest trailer for an eagerly anticipated horror series based on one of Stephen King's most iconic novels is here, and it's terrifying. Welcome to Derry is a prequel series for King's IT, which follows an evil shape-shifting being that preys on the children of Derry every 27 years. It has been adapted for the big screen before, first in 1990 with Tim Curry taking on the role of the villainous Pennywise, and again in 2017 and 2019 with Bill Skarsgard taking over from the Rocky Horror Picture Show star. The TV adaptation for HBO is set in the 1960s, before the introduction of the Losers Club that takes Pennywise down once and for all. Ahead of its release in October, a second trailer for the show has dropped, teasing the signature nightmare fuel that comes with It. The two-minute teaser begins with a new family moving to the quiet town of Derry, but it doesn't take them long to realise there's something very strange going on in the town. 'Derry is a beautiful place, but things do happen from time to time,' a woman says, and she's certainly not wrong, as it doesn't take long for missing children's posters to begin appearing. A group of children begins researching the disappearance of one of their friends, placing them in mortal danger, signalled by an ominous, floating red balloon that fans of the franchise will be very accustomed to. We get a quick glimpse of Skarsgard's return to the role of Pennywise as the dancing clown lurks in the shadows with glowing yellow eyes – enough to give anyone nightmares. There are links to King's other work, with a quick flash of a Shawshank State Prison bus from his novel Shawshank Redemption, as well as the novella Rita Hayworth. We also see Chris Chalk's character Dick Hallorann, who fans of The Shining will know as the head chef of the Overlook Hotel and the man who explains the shining ability to young Danny Torrance. Fans were quick to take to social media to air their thoughts, with many saying it looks 'insane' and 'terrifying.' 'This prequel is gonna set the spooky bar high,' Kittu said, while Titli posted: 'The red balloons are back and so is the trauma.' Giii echoed the same sentiment, writing: 'childhood fear reactivated again. Thanks HBO.' Dp_burner added: 'finally a show that understands my fear of clowns is completely rational 🗡️ gonna need some new nightmares anyway.' Season one hasn't hit our screens yet, and producer and episode director Andrés Muschietti – who also helmed the It remake films – has teased what fans can expect from subsequent seasons. Speaking to Radio TU, he revealed: 'It's a story that's based on the interludes of the book. The interludes are basically chapters that reflect Mike Hanlon's research. They're fragments of his research. 'For 27 years, it's the guy trying to figure out what it is, what did it, who did it, who saw it, and all that stuff… So they talk about catastrophic events from the past, like the fire in the Black Spot…. the massacre of the Bradley Gang, a gang of bank robbers in the '30s… and the explosion of the Kitchener Ironworks. More Trending 'Every time [Pennywise] comes out of hibernation, there is a catastrophic event that happens at the beginning of that cycle.' So it seems that we could go back as far as the 30s, and maybe even the 1900s to explore Pennywise's origin story if Muschietti has anything to do with it. View More » IT: Welcome To Derry is released in October on HBO and Max Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: I'm a horror expert – these are the 7 best films of 2025 so far MORE: 'Masterpiece' 70s thriller with shocking twist now available to stream for free MORE: I physically recoiled at acclaimed horror's most disturbing and stomach-churning scene
The Guardian
2 hours ago
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The moment I knew: he arranged a stay at a motel. In 1969 this was very risque, but I had zero hesitation
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Metro
7 hours ago
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I'm a horror expert - these are the 7 best films of 2025 so far
2024 was a huge year for horror, but 2025 looks to be bigger and better than ever. Last year we were captivated by Longlegs' terrifying marketing campaign, marvelled at the power of indie horror with Late Night With The Devil, and simply shocked by The Substance sweeping awards ceremonies. Immaculate, Strange Darling, I Saw The TV Glow, and In A Violent Nature all graced top films of the year lists across the world – and that's just a handful of genre titles that made an impact. It's a tough act to follow, but this year, we have already witnessed some of the best horror has to offer, with chilling reboots, long-awaited sequels, and original titles that have had us in a chokehold. And we're only halfway through 2025 – there are still tonnes of chilling releases left to sink our teeth into. 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He meets with the prospective client, Count Orlok (Skarsgard), but is soon plagued by nightmarish visions and encounters an evil force far beyond his comprehension – and it's coming for his wife, Ellen (Depp). With a palpable sense of dread from the first scene, Eggers injects his signature dark and ominous flare into the classic tale, evident from his work on The Witch, The Lighthouse, and The Northman. Bolstered by incredible performances from its ensemble cast, Nosferatu set the bar mighty high for horror in the next 12 months. Where to watch: Available to rent on Prime Video, Apple TV Plus, and Rakuten TV To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video If there's a body horror-shaped hole in your life left by 2024 hit The Substance, The Ugly Stepsister is here to fill that gap. The feature debut from Emilie Blichfeldt is as thought-provoking as it is stomach-churning, offering a visceral exploration of female beauty standards via a warped retelling of Cinderella. Elvira (Lea Myren) is obsessed with winning the heart of Prince Julian (Isac Calmroth) and will stop at nothing to do so, even if it means subjecting herself to painful cosmetic procedures closer to medieval torture methods. When it appears that her beautiful stepsister Agnes (Thea Sofie Loch Naess) is about to receive what she believes is fated to her, Elvira resorts to drastic – and gruesome – methods to make sure that doesn't happen. Blichfeldt strikes a unique balance of pitch black comedy while remaining sympathetic towards her characters, but have your bucket at the ready, some seriously gross-out scenes in The Ugly Stepsister make The Substance look like a children's film. Where to watch: Shudder To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Ryan Coogler's genre cinema debut was nothing short of a masterpiece. Sinners stars Michael B Jordan in the twin roles of Smoke and Stack, offering a performance so captivating it's easy to forget it is one actor playing both characters. The action-packed, blood-soaked flick follows the duo as they set up their own blues bar in their hometown of Clarksdale, Mississippi, enlisting loved ones far and wide to help get the 'juke joint' up and running the very day they arrive back in town. Offering food, drinks, and live music, the party is well and truly popping just a short while after opening, but the night soon devolves into chaos when a group of strangers turns up and attempts to gain entry. Effortlessly stylish, action-packed, and surprisingly sexy, Sinners is an experience from start to finish that will have you laughing, crying, and dancing along to the impeccable soundtrack. Where to watch: Available to buy on Prime Video, Apple TV Plus, and Rakuten TV To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Outside of big screen releases, 2025 has gifted us with some truly incredible indie gems. Yuta Shimotsu's feature debut Best Wishes To All is one such title, a thoroughly unsettling, atmospheric film reminiscent of the J-horror era. It follows an unnamed nursing student (Kotone Furukawa) who visits her grandparents (Masashi Arifuku and Yoshiko Inuyama) in their rural Japanese town. She appears distressed to learn that her parents' arrival at the home is delayed, leaving her alone with her elderly relatives. 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His latest potential victim is Zephyr (Hassie Harrison), who Tucker kidnaps and imprisons on his boat – but she won't go down without a fight. Byrne maintains tension throughout by making the most of the film's limited location, with much of the cat-and-mouse action taking place on Tucker's boat. It's hard not to be intrigued by his charismatic yet deadly persona, and the strong characterisations that invest the audience in their journey are crucial to help this outlandish concept land. What's more, there are buckets of blood and violence aplenty that help Dangerous Animals sit among its sharksploitation and ozsploitation peers comfortably. Where to watch: Not yet available to stream To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video It's been 18 long years of waiting, but the eagerly anticipated sequel to 28 Days Later and 28 Weeks Later finally arrived in cinemas last month. 28 Years Later is set almost 30 years after the events of the first film (as the title would suggest), in which a group of survivors have found ways to live among the infected. Spike (Alfie Williams) and his father Jamie (Aaron Taylor-Johnson) venture off the island so the teenager can experience his first kill and learn more about how the world outside of their commune works. When Spike discovers something on the mainland that turns his world upside down, he ventures there with his sickly mother, Isla (Jodie Comer), in a bid to find a miracle cure for her mystery ailment. 28 Years Later boasts grisly kills, balls-to-the-wall action sequences, hair-raising chase sequences, and surprisingly heartfelt moments that will have audiences in tears. It is a British horror film through and through, encapsulating everything from the Covid pandemic to nostalgia culture in a way that is sure to be looked back on for generations to come to examine the landscape in which it was released. What's more, it offers a strangely hopeful twist to the standard zombie narrative that so often focuses on the evils of humanity, instead shining a light on the goodness of our being, which continues to shine in hardship. Where to watch: In cinemas now To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Last, but certainly not least, Danny and Michael Philippou have stunned once more with a crushing exploration of grief which will crawl under your skin and ruminate for days. After making a name for themselves in genre cinema with the release of Talk To Me in 2023, Bring Her Back cements their status as the most exciting directors in modern horror. Bring Her Back follows siblings Andy (Billy Barratt) and Piper (Sora Wong), who are set to be separated in the foster care system following the death of their father. Andy, desperate to care for his sister, begs for them to be kept together, and they go to live with foster mother Laura (Sally Hawkins) and her adopted son Oliver (Jonah Wren Phillips) in their remote home. But when Laura's behaviour towards Andy becomes increasingly hostile, he uncovers a terrifying ritual Laura is attempting to recreate. More Trending Like Talk To Me before it, Bring Her Back is a heartbreaking examination of grief from the perspective of teenagers as well as a mother. Every member of the cast delivers career-defining performances, particularly Paddington star Hawkins, whose devastation in the face of her daughter Cathy's death leads her to extreme lengths. It is both sympathetic to its subject matter without scrimping on the scares, featuring some of the most disturbing scenes cinema in 2025 has to offer. Where to watch: In cinemas from July 26 . Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: 'Masterpiece' 70s thriller with shocking twist now available to stream for free MORE: Nostalgic 90s sequel that 'ruined my Friday night' soars to number one on Netflix MORE: I physically recoiled at acclaimed horror's most disturbing and stomach-churning scene
