Here are all the biggest trailers from this year's Comic-Con [UPDATED]

It’s been a bizarrely quiet Comic-Con Saturday today, with none of the usual superhero hubbub that normally makes this one of the busiest pop culture news days of the year. But at least Star Trek is here to serve up some sizzle, as Paramount+ rolled out new footage for all three extant Trek shows. Firstly, the upcoming final season of got an extended tease, showing off a sequence in which Michael Burnham ends up getting sucked out into space after a confrontation gone wrong. (Also, consider this your regular reminder that David Cronenberg is now a borderline regular on this show, which is never not weird to us.)Over in animation, got a full trailer for its September-premiering fourth season, showing the crew of the U.S.S. Cerritos maybe, possibly, getting out of the “Lower Decks” at last. (It also contains a reference to the show’s bizarre, very funny-looking crossover with Strange New Worlds, which was released earlier today—and which sees Tawny Newsome and Jack Quaid play live-action versions of their animated characters.)And, speaking of: is currently in the midst of its second season, but it got a trailer, too: Specifically, for its upcoming musical episode, “Subspace Rhapsody,” which will see Anson Mount and the rest of the crew of the Enterprise apparently breaking in to song. It looks, we cannot deny, pretty cute.

Amazon’s surprisingly (for people who never read the comics, at least) dark blend of superhero action and comedy is finally (almost) back, once again following the life of would-be superhero Mark Grayson (Steven Yeun). Suffice it to say that things haven’t gotten any easier for Mark since that big reveal at the end of the show’s first season; also suffice it to say that still has one of the most amazing voice rosters in all of animation, with the new season adding such big names as Paul F. Tompkins, Rhea Seehorn, and—getting pride of place—cartoon legend Peter Cullen, who is, of course, best known as the long-time voice of Disney’s saddest little donkey, Eeyore. (Also: Optimus Prime.) In addition to the new teaser, Invincible also got a new release date (November 3, when the first half of the season will drop), and the announcement that a brand new episode, titled “Invincible Atom Eve,” is available right now. Whew!

Oh, you thought Michonne and Rick Grimes were done with ? Think again, because the zombie franchise . At long last, we get confirmation that Danai Gurira and Andrew Lincoln are actually returning for a six-episode new spin-off. It’s not a myth, it’s real and it can hurt you. AMC released a brief teaser for The Ones Who Live , with Michonne being understandbly mad that Rick is alive after she mourned him for years. What’ll they do next? We’ll find out in 2024, we guess. [Saloni Gajjar]

The Walking Dead’s resident badass goes tourist mode in the trailer for this latest spin-off of the series, which is set to premiere in September. (It already .) The plot of the series kind of looks like a more religious take on The Last Of Us, as some French nuns convince Daryl to transport a mysterious boy across the zombie-strewn French countryside. Of course, some humans also try to get in the way, because, we don’t know if you’ve heard, but man might be the real monster after all!

Amazon’s adaptation of Robert Jordan’s series of best-selling fantasy doorstoppers is finally back, bringing with it plenty more shots of young people looking very pretty, and Rosamund Pike looking very intense. The first season of took some flack, both for issues inherited from its source material, and a few of its own. We’ll note then, in watching the Comic-Con trailer for its second season, that The Great Hunt is a considerably more exciting book than first installment The Eye Of The World; at the very least, we’re excited to see Josha Stradowski’s Rand al’Thor start coming to terms with his big, scary destiny when the show returns on September 1.

, Marvel—having largely ceded the territory of Comic-Con this year—kind of just shoved the trailer for its latest MCU movie out on to the internet. Still, certainly looks lively enough, building on an earlier teaser trailer to show off the basic premise, which sees Brie Larson, Teyonah Parris, and Iman Vellani’s superheroes (or at least superhero hopefuls, in the case of Vellani’s Kamala Khan) swapping places every time they use their powers. The Marvels lands in theaters this November.

Forget the MCU or any other film universe. The only one that matters, at least for fans of Kenneth Branagh, is his Agatha Christie one. Yes, was atrocious (to put it mildly), but had some promise. Maybe the upcoming will finally allow Branagh’s Hercule Poirot movies to shine. The trailer surprisingly looks…fun and creepy? And the cast is fantastic, including , Tina Fey, Jamie Dornan, Kelly Reilly, Jude Hill, Camille Cottin, and Emma Laird. Hey, maybe third time’s the charm, okay? [Saloni Gajjar]

Having recruited Dan Stevens— himself!—to replace co-creator and co-star Justin Roiland, Hulu’s alien sitcom is coming back for its fourth season soon. The theme this time appears to be perfecting the Shlorpian family, a process that seems to involve more than its fair share of bombs on buses. (Also, we’ll be checking back in on the hellscape of The Wall, where live is hard, and miniaturized.) returns to Hulu on August 14.

Jennifer Reeder’s new horror flick doesn’t lack for intensity: The Shudder film’s new trailer goes heavy on blood and a queasy blend of comedy and horror, opening with a simulated school shooting, and only getting nastier from there. Kiah McKirnan stars as a young girl living in a town where young girls have a nasty habit of disappearing; meanwhile, Alicia Silverstone is eye-catching and ominous as an adult who seems to know too much about what’s actually going on. lands on Shudder on September 1.

New Claudia dropped! The teaser trailer for the second season of AMC’s has a lot of lurid material for fans to sink their teeth into—but it also offers the first real look at Delainey Hayles as the new performer for Claudia, child-vamp companion to Jacob Anderson’s Louis. Meanwhile, the trailer also spends a lot of time with the Parisian Théâtre des Vampires, who, those familiar with this story will know, end up being horrifically impactful on Louis and Claudia’s un-lives. Interview With The Vampire returns some time next year.

Illumination attempts to keep its Super Mario Bros. streak alive with a little duck hunt, tapping Kumail Nanjiani and Elizabeth Banks to play the parents of a brood of waterfowl. And, from the trailer, it certainly is an Illumination movie: some poop humor, a couple of craftily deployed pop songs, a heartwarming lesson waiting in the wings. Migration flies into theaters on December 22.

The chaos continues as Craig Robinson and Claudia O’Doherty return for the second season of Peacock’s violent Floridian sitcom (courtesy of Luke Del Tredici and Brooklyn Nine-Nine’s Dan Goor). With encroaching swamp types (and a lethargic alligator named Buttercup) putting pressure on him, Robinson’s character Craig spends the show’s new trailer trying to stay alive—because you can’t pursue the American dream if you’re stuck in the stomach of a reptile. comes back on August 17.

Netflix’s latest attempt to translate a beloved anime to live-action is certainly energetic enough, with Iñaki Godoy as classic goofball wannabe pirate Monkey D. Luffy. Building on an earlier teaser, the new trailer for the show demonstrates its devotion to the original manga’s cartoonish style—including a long look at early bad guy Arlong, who is, yeah, a fish-guy with a sawfish shark’s snout for a nose. debuts on Netflix on August 31.

returns—even if fan-favorite characters Fionna and Cake seem to be stuck in a far more dour reality in the trailer for their new MAX spin-off. Fionna And Cake has all the hallmarks of classic Adventure Time so far: Beautiful animation, lovely music, and a general willingness to throw some truly weird stuff up on the screen for kids to consume. As for the plot, it looks to be a multiverse-type adventure, seeing the (originally fictional) Fionna and Cake running through multiple dimensions while being chased by an unknown enemy. Fionna And Cake arrives on MAX on August 31.

DC’s most delightfully vulgar cartoon returns for its fourth season next week, on July 27, with popping up at Comic-Con to promise “more sex, more drama,” and more “Bane being Bane” in the new season. Picking up where the third season left off, the show’s latest trailer sees Harley attempting the whole “hero” thing—which gets complicated when it puts her in direct conflict with her partner, Ivy. Can these two crazy lovebirds work it out without literally killing everyone on the planet? We’ll know soon enough.

The animated comedy The Monkey King is (hopefully) going to be the next big thing. Based on Chinese mythology, the film follows titular monkey, voiced by Jimmy O’Yang, who goes on an epic quest to defeat 100 demons and an eccentric Dragon King. The remaining voice cast includes Stephanie Hsu, Andrew Pang, Jo Koy, and Bowen Yang. [Saloni Gajjar]