Steven Spielberg makes a comeback with the trailer for Disclosure Day, revisiting close encounters.

Steven Spielberg makes a comeback with the trailer for Disclosure Day, revisiting close encounters.

      The return of Steven Spielberg is an event nearly as significant as the world acknowledging the presence of extraterrestrials, which is the theme of the renowned director's comeback to science fiction filmmaking with Disclosure Day.

      Inspired by a story from Spielberg, who also directs the film based on a screenplay by David Koepp (Jurassic Park, War of the Worlds), Disclosure Day features Emily Blunt (Oppenheimer), Josh O’Connor (Wake Up Dead Man), Colin Firth (The King’s Speech), Eve Hewson (Bad Sisters), and Colman Domingo (The Running Man). Take a look at the posters and trailer below…

      “If you discovered that we weren't alone, if someone showed you proof, would that scare you? This summer, the truth is for seven billion people. We are nearing … Disclosure Day.”

      Disclosure Day is set to hit theaters on June 12, 2026.

Steven Spielberg makes a comeback with the trailer for Disclosure Day, revisiting close encounters. Steven Spielberg makes a comeback with the trailer for Disclosure Day, revisiting close encounters. Steven Spielberg makes a comeback with the trailer for Disclosure Day, revisiting close encounters.

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Their remarkable, career-spanning performance was truly magnificent, providing a sonic journey through their extensive discography that covers three decades. The band presented a confident, well-rehearsed set that celebrated their history while maintaining a fresh and lively feel, skillfully blending beloved classics with newer tracks to thrilling effect.

From the intense atmosphere of ‘Mr Writer’ driven by its pulsating bassline to an unexpected acoustic version of ‘Indian Summer,’ the band was relentless, delivering electrifying performances to a full house. With strong support from singer-songwriter Finn Forster, who gave a stellar performance, the band launched their exciting set with ‘Vegas Two Times’ from the 2001 album ‘Just Enough Education to Perform.’

This show also provided a chance to hear songs from their latest album ‘Make ‘Em Laugh, Make ‘Em Cry, Make ‘Em Wait,’ including ‘Seems Like You Don’t Know Me,’ ‘Colours Of October,’ and a powerful rendition of ‘There’s Always Gonna Be Something’ with its vibrant riffs.

‘Local Boy in a Photograph’ resonated with emotion as always, and the sing-along favorite ‘Have a Nice Day’ was a guaranteed hit with the audience. All band members were in excellent form, particularly Jamie Morrison, whose exemplary drumming shone throughout, especially with impressive finishes on ‘Mr and Mrs Smith’ and ‘Mr Writer’ – he is a formidable drummer, blending skill, style, and personality seamlessly.

Kelly Jones broke up the set with witty, self-deprecating stories about the band's encounters with fame, reminiscing about their time on the road with The Rolling Stones, U2, and the late, legendary David Bowie. He also had reflective moments, recalling how he and Stuart Cable used to transport their equipment down the street on a squeaky trolley, recognizable to everyone playing bingo at the local workmen's club.

Kelly also shared that we are “all going through stuff” and encouraged everyone to “leave our troubles at the door and have a good time” – and we certainly did! While much of the set was energetic, the band also slowed down with a dreamy version of ‘Fly Like An Eagle,’ creating a shared dream-like atmosphere that captivated every fan.

A thunderous, high-energy performance of ‘Bartender and the Thief’ brought the main set to an exhilarating close, followed by a quick return for a dazzling encore featuring ‘C’est La Vie,’ ‘Traffic,’ and the outstanding ‘Dakota,’ with its irresistible riff providing a perfect conclusion to an electrifying set.

As one of the UK’s most enduring rock bands, Stereophonics continue to be a formidable force, and this show was a powerhouse performance from a band at the peak of their prowess, delivering pure rock ‘n’ roll energy from start to finish.

Words: Emma Harrison  
Photo Credit: Robin Clewley Anthemic, impressive, and filled with arena-sized energy, Stereophonics rank among the UK’s finest live performances, and their concert at the O2 Arena showcased a collection of crowd-favorite anthems, raw rock vigor, and exceptional stage presence. Their remarkable, career-spanning performance was truly magnificent, providing a sonic journey through their extensive discography that covers three decades. The band presented a confident, well-rehearsed set that celebrated their history while maintaining a fresh and lively feel, skillfully blending beloved classics with newer tracks to thrilling effect. From the intense atmosphere of ‘Mr Writer’ driven by its pulsating bassline to an unexpected acoustic version of ‘Indian Summer,’ the band was relentless, delivering electrifying performances to a full house. With strong support from singer-songwriter Finn Forster, who gave a stellar performance, the band launched their exciting set with ‘Vegas Two Times’ from the 2001 album ‘Just Enough Education to Perform.’ This show also provided a chance to hear songs from their latest album ‘Make ‘Em Laugh, Make ‘Em Cry, Make ‘Em Wait,’ including ‘Seems Like You Don’t Know Me,’ ‘Colours Of October,’ and a powerful rendition of ‘There’s Always Gonna Be Something’ with its vibrant riffs. ‘Local Boy in a Photograph’ resonated with emotion as always, and the sing-along favorite ‘Have a Nice Day’ was a guaranteed hit with the audience. All band members were in excellent form, particularly Jamie Morrison, whose exemplary drumming shone throughout, especially with impressive finishes on ‘Mr and Mrs Smith’ and ‘Mr Writer’ – he is a formidable drummer, blending skill, style, and personality seamlessly. Kelly Jones broke up the set with witty, self-deprecating stories about the band's encounters with fame, reminiscing about their time on the road with The Rolling Stones, U2, and the late, legendary David Bowie. He also had reflective moments, recalling how he and Stuart Cable used to transport their equipment down the street on a squeaky trolley, recognizable to everyone playing bingo at the local workmen's club. Kelly also shared that we are “all going through stuff” and encouraged everyone to “leave our troubles at the door and have a good time” – and we certainly did! While much of the set was energetic, the band also slowed down with a dreamy version of ‘Fly Like An Eagle,’ creating a shared dream-like atmosphere that captivated every fan. A thunderous, high-energy performance of ‘Bartender and the Thief’ brought the main set to an exhilarating close, followed by a quick return for a dazzling encore featuring ‘C’est La Vie,’ ‘Traffic,’ and the outstanding ‘Dakota,’ with its irresistible riff providing a perfect conclusion to an electrifying set. As one of the UK’s most enduring rock bands, Stereophonics continue to be a formidable force, and this show was a powerhouse performance from a band at the peak of their prowess, delivering pure rock ‘n’ roll energy from start to finish. Words: Emma Harrison Photo Credit: Robin Clewley The Terminator is a Christmas film — and it’s a unique Christmas movie that nearly directly alludes to The Bible. The trailer for The Sheep Detectives features Hugh Jackman accompanied by a group of sheep who solve mysteries. The trailer for The Sheep Detectives features Hugh Jackman accompanied by a group of sheep who solve mysteries. Amazon MGM Studios has released the initial trailer for director Kyle Balda's forthcoming mystery comedy, The Sheep Detectives. The film, inspired by Leonie Swann's book Three Bags Full, features Hugh… The Five Must-See Movies for Every Football Enthusiast The Five Must-See Movies for Every Football Enthusiast Check out five essential films that every soccer enthusiast should watch. They are filled with drama, passion, and memorable moments. The Most Memorable Sports Films of All Time - MovieMaker Magazine The Most Memorable Sports Films of All Time - MovieMaker Magazine As observed at film festivals and in theaters, sports films usually perform well upon their release. They quickly attract enthusiasts of particular activities, there’s

Steven Spielberg makes a comeback with the trailer for Disclosure Day, revisiting close encounters.

The return of Steven Spielberg is an event nearly as groundbreaking as the world revealing the existence of extra-terrestrials, and this is the topic of the legendary director's comeback to science…