Pete Davidson Uncovers a Retirement Community Serial Killer in ‘The Home' Trailer
Pete Davidson is making his horror debut with the latest thriller from 'The Purge' creator James DeMonaco. After starring in killer comedy 'Bodies Bodies Bodies,' Davidson fully leans into the genre with DeMonaco's 'The Home' which is set in a retirement community.
Davidson plays a rebellious twentysomething who is sentenced to community service at the seemingly-quiet nursing home. However, the residents on the fourth floor are strictly off-limits due to their 'special care' procedures. As the logline teases, 'as his suspicions grow and he digs deeper, he uncovers a chilling secret that puts both the residents' lives and his own in grave danger.' John Glover and Bruce Altman also star. DeMonaco directs from a script he co-wrote with Adam Cantor.
More from IndieWire
Cannes 2025 Films Sold So Far: Janus Films Acquires Hlynur Pálmason's 'The Love That Remains'
Ana de Armas 'Hated' Singing in Ron Howard's 'Eden': 'I Would Rather Do 100 Stunts'
'When I set out to create 'The Home,' I aimed to capture the spine-chilling eeriness of 70's horror, where suspense simmers and ultimately erupts into glorious chaos,' DeMonaco said. 'Joining me is my Staten Island brother, Pete Davidson, who unveils a darker, dramatic side as his character navigates a bizarre group of residents in an old age home. The growing tension culminates in an epic blood-soaked finale, designed to leave audiences gasping, terrified, and cheering. I can't wait for everyone to visit The Home. Cover your eyes, folks.'
'The Home' is produced by Bill Block and Sebastien K. Lemercier. In addition to 'The Home,' Davidson recently has appeared in 'Riff Raff' and is set to star in 'The Pickup' alongside Eddie Murphy. Davidson also returned to 'Saturday Night Live' for the 'SNL50' event earlier this year; the actor starred on the sketch series from 2014 to 2022.
'I think I was very lucky to get my own own video [during the 'SNL50' special],' Davidson told Variety. 'There's 1,000 cast members and hundreds that are more popular and did better work than I did while I was there. I was just very grateful to be in a sketch and have a video and even just be invited. It was very surreal to see.'
Davidson added, 'I know I was there for almost a decade but even when I came back and hosted, I was like, 'Wow, I do know all these guys.' I know [creator] Lorne [Michaels], I know most of the cast. It just hits different when you see, like, Meryl Streep doing a sketch. And I also know it was a bunch of people who were in nothing so I'm just very grateful. It was a really surreal moment, and I'm happy that it went well for Lorne and just for the history and the integrity of the institution.' He added that Michaels, who executive produced Davidson's meta Peacock series 'Bupkis,' was a father figure to him.
Lionsgate and Roadside Attractions will co-release 'The Home' in theaters July 25. Check out the trailer below.
Best of IndieWire
Guillermo del Toro's Favorite Movies: 56 Films the Director Wants You to See
'Song of the South': 14 Things to Know About Disney's Most Controversial Movie
The 55 Best LGBTQ Movies and TV Shows Streaming on Netflix Right Now
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
‘Jaws' 50th Anniversary Documentary Sets Summer Release Date on National Geographic, Disney+, and Hulu
Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the water, 'Jaws' is circling the boat yet again. In honor of the legendary blockbuster's 50th anniversary, National Geographic is premiering 'Jaws @ 50: The Definitive Inside Story' in July. From 'Faye' and 'Music by John Williams' filmmaker Laurent Bouzereau, the documentary will explore the notoriously troubled shoot, its groundbreaking release, and the ripple effects the movie had on the industry and beach culture. 'Jaws @ 50' will air at 9 p.m. ET on July 10 on National Geographic and then stream the next day on Disney+ and Hulu. Spielberg, along with production designer Joe Alves, actors Jonathan Filley, Lorriane Gary, Carl Gottieb, Jeffrey Kramer, Jeffrey Voorhees, and composer John Williams are all interviewed. The documentary will also feature insight from high-profile fans and filmmakers, including Jordan Peele, Steven Soderbergh, James Cameron, Cameron Crowe, Emily Blunt, Greg Nicotero, J.J. Abrams, George Lucas, and Guillermo del Toro. More from IndieWire 'King of the Hill' Creators and Cast Share Revival Details: 'A Whole World of Things to Annoy Hank' Why Netflix Moved on from 'CoComelon' - and How It Hopes to Replace It in the Kids Programming Wars Soderbergh told IndieWire's Filmmaker Toolkit podcast in January that he was working on an 'inside baseball' book, intended just for filmmakers, on the 'Jaws' production. 'After they've done all the land shooting, and they get out into the ocean … it starts to go bad,' Soderbergh said. 'As a filmmaker, reading these logs and these descriptions, it's excruciating, it's painful. I know what it's like to have things not happening [right], but this is on a level that is just mind-blowing.' The chaotic 'Jaws' history is perhaps best known for its malfunctioning shark. During a 1995 documentary interview, Richard Dreyfuss recalled the months-long location shoot in Martha's Vineyard. 'There were all these radio mics all over the island … so wherever you were on the island, you could hear the radio mics, and they were always saying, 'The shark is not working. The shark is not working. Repeat, the shark is not working.' No matter where you were and for months,' Dreyfuss recalled. 'Jaws @ 50' is the latest in a string of celebrations for the classic, which will culminate in the unveiling of the Academy Museum of Motion Picture's ambitious 'Jaws: The Exhibition' on September 14. In addition to 'Bruce the Shark,' the 25-foot-long full-scale shark model from the movie that has been on display since the museum's opening in 2021, 'Jaws: The Exhibition' will include numerous artifacts and rare documents related to the film, many of which come directly from Spielberg himself. 'Jaws' cost less than $9 million to produce, but it grossed over $470 million worldwide, beating out a crowded 1975 slate that also included 'Dog Day Afternoon,' 'Shampoo' and 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.' 'Jaws @ 50' premieres July 10 on National Geographic, and July 11 on Disney+ and Hulu. Watch the trailer below: Best of IndieWire Guillermo del Toro's Favorite Movies: 56 Films the Director Wants You to See 'Song of the South': 14 Things to Know About Disney's Most Controversial Movie The 55 Best LGBTQ Movies and TV Shows Streaming on Netflix Right Now
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Victoria Beckham and Daughter-in-Law Nicola Peltz's Drama: A Timeline of Their Relationship
Victoria Beckham's relationship with daughter-in-law Nicola Peltz Beckham has been under a microscope ever since the actress married Brooklyn Peltz Beckham in 2022. Brooklyn proposed to Nicola in July 2020, and they got married two years later. Speculation soon swirled around his mother and wife's relationship after news broke that Nicola wore a Valentino gown — instead of one designed by Victoria's eponymous brand. 'I was going to and I really wanted to, and then a few months down the line, [Victoria] realized that her atelier couldn't do it, so then I had to pick another dress,' Nicola told Variety in August 2022, denying rumblings of a feud. 'She didn't say you can't wear it; I didn't say I didn't want to wear it.' Nicola attempted to further shut down rumors of drama when she and Brooklyn attended Victoria's fashion shows in 2023 and 2024. The next year, the Peltz Beckhams were notably absent from his dad David Beckham's 50th birthday party. (David and Victoria were joined by youngest children Romeo, Cruz and Harper, in addition to other friends and relatives.) Everything Victoria Beckham and Nicola Peltz Have Said About Each Other and Their Relationship: My 'Role Model' "Things never really got smoothed over, and you can tell it still affects everyone,' a source exclusively told Us Weekly in May 2025. 'The tension is still present and it's hard for Brooklyn at times. Brooklyn's having a tough time with it. He's super stubborn and just wants space from his family right now.' Keep scrolling for a timeline of Victoria and Nicola's in-law relationship through the years: Victoria was one of the first people to celebrate Brooklyn's engagement. 'The MOST exciting news!! We could not be happier that @brooklynbeckham and @nicolaannepeltz are getting married!' Victoria wrote via Instagram. 'Wishing you so much love and a lifetime of happiness 🙏🏻. We all love you both so much.' In response, Nicola gushed in the comments, 'I love you so so much, Victoria. I'm the luckiest girl.' Months later, Victoria said on the U.K.'s Lorraine that Nicola was a 'wonderful' addition to their family. 'She's sweet, she's kind, she's such a lovely, warm, wonderful, wonderful woman,' Victoria said in December. 'We couldn't have asked for Brooklyn to meet a more adorable, lovely lady. We are very happy. We love her. He's so happy.' Nicola walked down the aisle in a Valentino Haute Couture gown, which raised eyebrows since Victoria is a celebrated designer in her own right. 'They're always going to try and put people down,' Brooklyn told Variety in August, also shutting down the feud rumors. 'But everyone gets along, which is good.' The next month, Victoria teased Brooklyn and Nicola's 'emotional' wedding day. 'The day wasn't about me, it was about Brooklyn and Nicola. So I wanted to look appropriate, and really to be comfortable and to feel like myself,' the former Spice Girl told Grazia. 'It's a big deal, your child getting married. I was very emotional. David's speech was beautiful.' Victoria also praised Nicola's vision in picking out a bridesmaid dress for Harper, which she called 'angelic.' Nicola joined the rest of the family at Victoria's fashion show before telling Grazia in a separate interview that she initially wanted to wear a dress made by her mother-in-law to the wedding. 'I was truly so excited to be able to wear a design that my future mother-in-law created. I thought that was so beautiful and such a beautiful story,' she said. 'I thought, 'Oh, this is going to be so fun. One of my best friends and my mom.' We connected to start designing the dress, and then a few days went by and I didn't hear anything. Victoria called my mom and said her atelier couldn't make it. So, I spoke to my mom and Leslie [Fremar, my stylist], and I was like, 'Well, unfortunately, this can't happen, so what's the next step?' I've been a fan of Valentino and their couture for so long.' According to Nicola, the feud rumors did 'hurt [her] feelings.' 'I try not to let it, but it's just not the truth,' she said. 'It's just a bit of a bummer when you're like, 'Oh, people think that,' but it's just not true.' Seeing Nicola's pain is what upset Brooklyn the most. 'To be honest, my wife is obviously my first priority and I never want to see her upset ever,' he told the outlet. 'When people do say ridiculous things, we just talk about it and we just move on. We have each other's back 100 percent and we just move on together.' The next year, Nicola stressed to Cosmopolitan that there was 'no feud' between herself and Victoria. 'It's really weird, actually, whether it's my life or someone else's life or whatever, when you know the truth and then you read something totally wrong,' Nicola added. That October, she and Brooklyn joined the family at the Netflix premiere of David's eponymous docuseries. Victoria and Cruz stepped out at the premiere of Nicola's directorial debut, Lola. Brooklyn and Nicola missed David's two birthday parties in April and May. A source later told Us that Brooklyn requested a separate celebratory meet-up, which was turned down. 'David and Victoria are over it,' the insider exclusively told Us. 'They've thrown in the towel over the whole thing. David and Victoria just want to treat everyone the same and approach life like a family and the family does things a certain way, but Brooklyn isn't playing it like that, and everything is a drama.' A second source, meanwhile, told Us that Nicola's lingering drama with Victoria was at the center of the tension. 'Things never really got smoothed over, and you can tell it still affects everyone,' the second source added. 'The tension is still present and it's hard for Brooklyn at times. Brooklyn's having a tough time with it. He's super stubborn and just wants space from his family right now.' Per the second insider, Brooklyn is 'completely' standing by Nicola. 'Brooklyn will always be on Nicola's side, and that's made things even more tense between him and his parents,' the source noted.


Buzz Feed
3 hours ago
- Buzz Feed
Rosie O'Donnell On How Her Child Came Out As Nonbinary
Rosie O'Donnell opened up for the first time about her child coming out as nonbinary. In a conversation with Variety about her role as a Mary in the third season of And Just Like That..., Rosie discussed when her child, Clay, 12, disclosed their gender identity to her. Rosie described it as "the most interesting thing." "I have a little one who is nonbinary — 12 years old — and it was the most interesting thing," the actor and comedian said. "They said to me, 'Mommy, I'm nonbinary. I'm not a boy and I'm not a girl.' I said, 'Okay, fantastic.'" "They go, 'My pronouns are they/them, and I'd like them respected.' I will do my very best, right? Who are they, Harvey Milk reincarnated?" Rosie added. If you didn't know, Rosie is a parent to five children: Clay, Vivieene, 22, Blake, 25, Chelsea, 27, and Parker, 30. In a March 20 TikTok, Rosie confirmed that she's officially living in Ireland and is "proud and impressed" with her child Clay's adjustment to the big change. "It's not easy to move to another country, and we really felt as a family this was the safest and best thing for us to do." Talking with Variety, Rosie also said the conversation led to her child asking if she was nonbinary. "I said, 'Well, you know what, honey, I'm an O.G. lesbian. I'm a girl who knew I was a girl, who liked being a girl, but didn't feel like a real girl. But I never wanted to be a boy. I never thought about boys. I was only always thinking about girls.' And then they said, "What did your class say when you told them?" Rosie then explained that the expression of sexuality and gender was very different when she was a kid in the 70s. "Can you imagine? They have no understanding of what it was like when I was 10 in 1972 and nobody mentioned it. The word was not said — you would never admit it." "You'd go to church and hear horrible things about people like you, and Billie Jean [King] and Martina [Navratilova] had to disclaim their lesbianism and pretend they were not gay in order to continue working on the tennis circuit, and that was so painful for me when I was a 10-year-old. They didn't understand. I've been trying to explain to them what it was like when I was a kid, and they are stunned." As a millennial who is queer and nonbinary, it's important to note that the reason it's much different for younger generations like Clay and myself can be attributed to people like Rosie. I grew up watching Rosie in A League of Their Own, The Flintstones, Wide Awake, Harriet the Spy (my favorite), and her talk shows. When she publicly came out, it was the first time I saw someone accepting who they truly are despite opposition. It provided me with a blueprint to begin my journey of self-discovery years ago, and these journeys continue for the younger generations, thanks to folks like Rosie. "It was really a strange time to be out of the closet to everyone in show business who knew me personally — and in my life, everyone knew and I had children. Once you have children, you're out! Because you go with your partner to the school meetings," Rosie told the publication. "I was out to everyone except the public. And I often thought it was surprising that when I did come out, people were surprised. 'Well, you like Tom Cruise.' I didn't want him naked in my bed! I wanted him to mow my lawn and give me a lemonade. How many times do I have to say that?" Oh, Rosie. You did it for me again. Some of us really need to see and hear these conversations. 😂 Thank you.