First trailer released for horror film told from a dog's point of view
The 73-minute movie, directed by Ben Leonberg, follows Todd and his dog Indy as they encounter an invisible presence in a supposedly haunted farmhouse.
"Good Boy" is scheduled to be released in cinemas on 3 October.
The film premiered at the 2025 SXSW Film and TV Festival in Austin, Texas, where the dog character, Indy, received the inaugural "Howl of Fame" award.
Watch the video in full above.
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19 minutes ago
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Austin Butler suffered 'temporary blindness' on a plane
Austin Butler has suffered an array of unusual health scares over the years, but perhaps the most bizarre came when he lost his vision for 'several minutes' while on a plane. The Elvis star, 34, was flying to film The Bikeriders – Jeff Nichols' crime drama also starring Tom Hardy and Jodie Comer – when he was overcome by a horrific migraine as the plane was landing. He 'lost his vision for several minutes, reports Men's Health, and then 'willed' his sight to return, and it did eventually. Austin worked the whole day, and put the bodily glitch down to a lack of sleep. Not only that, but the magazine reports in an interview with the Masters of the Air actor that he also suffered from a sudden foot pain while on a Dune: Part II press tour, which left his toes curled up to ease the agony for eight months. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video He went to the doctor and it turned out there was a shard of glass lodged in there. Austin has previously put his health on the line for work, having opened up about the huge toll becoming Elvis had on him mentally and physically. The day after filming wrapped, Austin was hospitalised from a virus which gave him symptoms of appendicitis. 'I woke up at 4 in the morning with excruciating pain, and I was rushed to hospital,' he told British GQ before the film came out. 'My body just started shutting down the day after I finished Elvis.' In the role, Austin took up The King's southern drawl, which he struggled to shake once filming had wrapped in his red carpet interviews and TV appearances. Speaking at a press conference at the Cannes Film Festival, Austin explained how he obsessively studied the Jailhouse Rock hitmaker for the role. 'I basically put the rest of my life on pause for two years and I just absorbed everything I possibly could,' he said. 'I just went down the rabbit hole of obsession. And I broke down his life into periods of time where I could hear the differences in how his voice changed over the years and how his movement changed over the years and I spent two years studying, trying to find his humanity as best as I could through that.' He said he had placed 'unrealistic expectations' himself to bring Elvis to life, recalling: 'When I first started, I put these unrealistic expectations onmyself that somehow, if I worked hard enough, I could make my face identical to Elvis' face. 'And that my eyes would look exactly like Elvis' eyes and you wouldn't be able to tell the difference.' To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video When filming was halted over Covid-19 Austin's obsession was exacerbated. 'I had these compilations of his voice I would listen to every day, his laugh, different songs,' he once recalled on Jimmy Kimmel Live. 'And then once I was allowed to leave the apartment, you know, I would usually wake up every day around 3 or 4 in the morning with this terror,' he said. 'It was such a daunting thing. And I really just was guided by my terror really.' Austin's graft did thankfully pay off, as he won a best leading actor Bafta and was nominated for an Oscar for his portrayal of the rocker. 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. View More »
The Independent
19 minutes ago
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RHONY star accuses iconic artist ex-fiancée of sexual harassment and millions of dollars in theft
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Telegraph
20 minutes ago
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Louis Rees-Zammit interview: ‘I was wasting my talent in the United States'
In the end, it did not matter that Louis Rees-Zammit had made the active roster of the Jacksonville Jaguars during his 18-month stint in the NFL. It did not matter that, at his previous team, the Kansas City Chiefs, he had been rubbing shoulders with greats of the game, Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce – the latter of whom is currently dating Taylor Swift. The extra attention and added limelight that came with a high-profile switch from rugby to American football did not matter either because, in the end, Rees-Zammit was 'fed up'. Although the 24-year-old holds 'no regrets' on his time across the pond, the Welsh wing is hardly overflowing with positivity about his experience, either. In his first press conference with his new club, Bristol, on his return to the sport he loves, he describes the NFL as 'brutal... ruthless... tough', where he was seeing players 'cut every day'. Ultimately, the seed of doubt was planted in Rees-Zammit's mind at the beginning of his second year in the US and it was one which would not stop growing. In mid-June, after leaving Gloucester and Wales behind in January 2024, Rees-Zammit departed the NFL and returned to rugby. Last week, he was announced as the Bears' latest recruit. 'I just felt that I was wasting my talent out there,' says Rees-Zammit, who has 32 caps for Wales. 'It's very difficult to get into the NFL if you haven't come through the college system. You just don't get the same opportunities as those boys. I wasn't getting many reps and I was fed up when I was practising there. [Rugby] was a good journey but it's one that wasn't finished so I'm excited to carry it on. 'I gave it my best shot and maybe I didn't get the opportunities playing that those coming out of college did. I am very real about it; it probably wasn't for me in the end but there are no regrets. Would I have regretted it had I never done it? I've done it, played a year, and I wanted to come back to rugby. Here I am.' Now, Rees-Zammit has his sights set on Gallagher Prem glory with Bristol, semi-finalists last season. He has only signed a one-year deal, believing it would have been 'unfair' to commit for any longer owing to him having had nearly two years away from the sport. If all goes well, however, Rees-Zammit has not ruled out extending his stay in Bristol. He is invested in Pat Lam's style of play and wants to become 'one of the best players in the world' during his time here. His American girlfriend, a TikTok influencer, is due to move over to Bristol (visa-dependent) and he will be flat-hunting in the city soon. However, he is exactly the sort of name which would prove attractive to rugby's breakaway league, R360, with whom Rees-Zammit has been linked. 'Globally,' he says, R360 would 'definitely' be a good move for rugby. 'We want rugby to be as big as possible – if we can play it on a global stage, then ultimately that is going to be huge,' he says. 'I don't know too much about it to be honest with you because I've been away and I wasn't fully wanting to come back to rugby at the time, but over the past few months, I've heard more. For me, my first rugby game back is going to be in six weeks' time, so my full focus is playing for Bristol and hopefully making the Welsh team in the autumn and going from there.' That first game is Leicester at home on the first weekend of the Prem season. In his NFL days, Rees-Zammit's weight was up to 16st 5lb but he is already in the process of dropping back down ahead of that tussle with the Tigers. He currently weighs in at 15st 7lb but his optimal rugby weight is a touch more than 15st. Interestingly, the extra mass did not affect his top speed, which remained at 23mph. But, given what he learnt about the commercialisation and marketing of sport from one of the world's best, the NFL, it was always either the Prem or France for Rees-Zammit – never Wales – and always, specifically, Bristol. 'It's obviously not great [in Wales],' he says. 'Rugby is so big all around the world but it's just about how we commercialise it and I don't think we've done an amazing job with that. The Premiership and the French leagues have done better than others and that's kind of why I wanted to come back to the Premiership; especially at Bristol, where we have a great media team and great commercial department. It's been tough over the past 18 months [in Wales] but it's about how we can commercialise rugby to get everyone involved in it, all the fans around the world. There are so many fans around the world, if you look at the stats, it's just about how we can make it a global market.' One suspects, wherever he is playing, that Rees-Zammit will be front and central in that.
