- Max has released new trailers for two intriguing looking projects
- Juror #2 a new (and possibly final) film from the legendary Clint Eastwood, arrives in December
- The Pittstarring ER alumnus Noah Wyle, makes its debut in January
There are a lot of great things coming to Max in the coming months and one of the world’s best streaming services has just given us a taste of two such projects, albeit very different ones, in the form of two new trailers.
Winter is the perfect time to dive into some great new movies and shows, and Max encourages you to do just that. Whether or not these new titles will end up on our lists of best Max shows and best Max movies remains a mystery, but I really hope they do!
Personally, I’m very intrigued by both. The first is Juror #2, reportedly the final film in legendary actor and director Clint Eastwood’s decades-long career. I loved his previous work as a director of films like Gran TurinI’m really excited to see this one. The other is called a potentially exciting new medical drama The Pittand fans of the long-running ER I’ll be happy to see a familiar face on board!
Juror #2
Stream date: December 20
If you like legal thrillers, Clint Eastwood has you covered with his latest film. Here we follow Justin Kemp, a journalist who is called to the jury and realizes it He could be responsible for the victim’s death.
Nicholas Hoult leads the cast and is joined by some big names, including Toni Collette, JK Simmons and Kiefer Sutherland. Gabriel Basso also stars here, ahead of his return The night cop season 2, which will be released on Netflix early next year. So if you’re in the mood for a good legal story and an ensemble cast, don’t miss it Juror #2 when it comes to Max.
The Pitt
Stream date: January 2025 (date to be determined)
Here’s one for the medical fans. ER star Noah Wyle is back in the hospital once again, leading the cast of a 15-episode series streaming sometime in January. Produced by ER And The West Wing‘s John Wells, the series is “a realistic examination of the challenges healthcare workers face in contemporary America, seen through the lens of the frontline heroes working in a modern Pittsburgh hospital.”
It’s also filmed in an interesting way, with the entire first season taking place in a single 15-hour shift in the emergency room. So each hour-long episode represents real time, which feels very real 24-esque, and that’s not a bad thing!