Film & TV / NewsFilm & TV / NewsJordan Peele’s new horror casts Daniel Kaluuya, Barbie Ferreira, and moreTitled Nope, the film is also set to star Keke Palmer, Brandon Perea, and Steven YeunShareLink copied ✔️July 22, 2021July 22, 2021TextThom Waite Jordan Peele has revealed the title and release date of his next project, which was originally rumoured in February this year. According to a poster shared to Twitter, the follow-up to 2019’s Us is titled Nope, and described as “a new terror from the mind of Academy Award winner Jordan Peele”. Plot details are currently being kept firmly under wraps, though the poster does offer a vague hint, showing an ominous storm cloud hanging over a distant town at night, with a string of coloured flags trailing behind it. It also confirms that the upcoming horror film will see Peele reunite with Daniel Kaluuya, the recent Oscar-winner and star of his iconic directorial debut, 2017’s Get Out. As previously suggested, the actor will star across from Hustlers star Keke Palmer and Minari’s Steven Yeun, who joined the project back in April. New additions to the film’s cast, meanwhile, come in the form of Euphoria’s Barbie Ferreira and Brandon Perea, of The OA. According to Peele’s new announcement, Nope will be released exclusively in cinemas, on July 22, 2022. Jordan Peele’s long-awaited “spiritual sequel” to Candyman, meanwhile, is finally set to premiere on August 27, 2021. Last month, the filmmaker shared a terrifying trailer for the supernatural slasher. Watch here, and take a peek at the poster for Nope below. ☁️ pic.twitter.com/iiDRwVLmbr— Jordan Peele (@JordanPeele) July 22, 2021Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREGetting to the bottom of the Heated Rivalry discourseMarty Supreme and the cost of ‘dreaming big’Ben Whishaw on the power of Peter Hujar’s photography: ‘It feels alive’Atropia: An absurdist love story set in a mock Iraqi military villageMeet the new generation of British actors reshaping Hollywood Sentimental Value is a raw study of generational traumaJosh Safdie on Marty Supreme: ‘One dream has to end for another to begin’Animalia: An eerie feminist sci-fi about aliens invading MoroccoThe 20 best films of 2025, rankedWhy Kahlil Joseph’s debut feature film is a must-seeJay Kelly is Noah Baumbach’s surreal, star-studded take on fameWatch: Owen Cooper on Adolescence, Jake Gyllenhaal and Wuthering Heights