Netflix has shared the teaser trailer for The Beast in Me, the upcoming thriller thriller miniseries, which hails from producers Conan O’Brien and Jodie Foster. All eight episodes can be out there for streaming beginning on November 13.
Try The Beast in Me teaser trailer beneath (watch extra trailers):
What occurs in Netflix’s The Beast in Me teaser trailer?
The video introduces Emmy and Golden Globe winner Claire Danes as an writer whose neighbor turns into the topic of her subsequent e-book. It additionally provides the viewers a better take a look at Emmy Award winner Matthew Rhys, who’s taking part in the mysterious neighbor. The solid additionally contains Brittany Snow, Natalie Morales, Jonathan Banks, David Lyons, Tim Guinee, Hettienne Park, Deidre O’Connell, Aleyse Shannon, Will Brill, Kate Burton, Invoice Irwin, Amir Arison, and Julie Ann Emery.
“Because the tragic loss of life of her younger son, acclaimed writer Aggie Wiggs has receded from public life, unable to write down, a ghost of her former self. However she finds an unlikely topic for a brand new e-book when the home subsequent door is purchased by Nile Jarvis, a famed and formidable actual property mogul who was as soon as the prime suspect in his spouse’s disappearance,” reads the official synopsis. “Directly horrified and fascinated by this man, Aggie finds herself compulsively looking for the reality – chasing his demons whereas fleeing her personal – in a sport of cat and mouse which may flip lethal.”
The Beast in Me is written, created, and executive-produced by Gabe Rotter, with Howard Gordon serving as its showrunner and author. This marks Danes’ reunion venture with Gordon, after beforehand working collectively on the acclaimed drama present Homeland. Apart from Foster and O’Brien, the present can be executive-produced by Danes, Daniel Pearle, Jeff Ross, David Kissinger, Caroline Baron, and Antonio Campos, with the latter additionally directing.
“The title of the collection comes from a Johnny Money track — nevertheless it’s not so simple as it’d initially appear,” Gordon stated (through Tudum). “It truly is about all of our complicity. Whether or not it’s Monica Lewinsky or Amanda Knox or Nile Jarvis or no matter, typically we’re fast to make assumptions. However once we are pressured to have a look at it from one other angle, do we’ve the humility and the compassion to pay attention and to revise the narrative?”