'Eileen': Check out Anne Hathaway and Thomasin McKenzie starrer prison drama’s trailer, release date, storyline and more

Anne Hathaway and Thomasin McKenzie star in the first trailer for 'Eileen,' a film set in a prison during a harsh Massachusetts winter in 1964. Directed by William Oldroyd, and written by Ottessa Moshfegh and Luke Goebel, the movie also features Shea Whigham, Marin Ireland, and Owen Teague.

The trailer hints at a memorable day for Eileen when Rebecca, played by Anne Hathaway, arrives as the new prison psychologist. Although Rebecca is charming, she is also highly intelligent, making a striking first impression on the prison staff.

Rebecca's unconventional lifestyle intrigues Eileen, who herself is far from average. The psychologist recognizes Eileen's potential, telling her she has a bright future and brilliant dreams.


As their friendship deepens, Rebecca confides in Eileen, discussing the shame surrounding people's desires. However, the plot takes a dark turn when Rebecca reveals a sinister secret, binding Eileen to a dangerous path, and asking her to promise never to reveal it.

The trailer suggests that the story will escalate as the two women continue their interactions, with Eileen's father expressing concern about her ability to handle a knife, to which she cryptically responds about using a gun.


'Eileen' is produced by Peter Cron, Anthony Bregman, Stefanie Azpiazu and Luke Goebel. The film is set to be released in theaters on December 1, promising a gripping and mysterious tale of the unusual connection between Eileen and Rebecca.

FAQs

What is the plot of 'Eileen' and who are the key cast members involved?
'Eileen' features Anne Hathaway, Thomasin McKenzie, Shea Whigham, Marin Ireland, and Owen Teague. It revolves around the influence of Anne Hathaway's character, Rebecca, on a young prison secretary, Eileen, during a harsh winter in 1964 Massachusetts.

When is the release date for 'Eileen'?
'Eileen' is set to release in theaters on December 1. It is a dark drama film, directed by William Oldroyd and written by Ottessa Moshfegh and Luke Goebel.