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Best Trailers for Super Bowl 2025

Here's a curated list of the standout trailers that debuted during Super Bowl LIX

By

Cynthia Oghale

February 25 2025

The Super Bowl has long been a premier stage for unveiling the year's most anticipated movie trailers, and the 2025 event was no exception. From high-octane action sequences to heartwarming family tales, this year's lineup offered a cinematic feast for all. Here's a curated list of the standout trailers that debuted during Super Bowl LIX:

Thunderbolts*

Marvel Studios introduced Thunderbolts, assembling a team of reformed villains for a mission that promises both action and redemption. The trailer showcased characters like Yelena (Florence Pugh), Alexei (David Harbour), and Bucky (Sebastian Stan) confronting a formidable new adversary. The film is slated for a May 2, 2025 release.

Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning

Tom Cruise returns as Ethan Hunt in Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning. The trailer featured adrenaline-pumping stunts across land, sea, and air, hinting at a thrilling conclusion to the beloved franchise. The film is set to hit theaters on May 23, 2025.

Jurassic World Rebirth

The Jurassic franchise evolves with Jurassic World Rebirth. The teaser highlighted Scarlett Johansson, Mahershala Ali, and Jonathan Bailey facing off against genetically enhanced dinosaurs deemed too dangerous for the original park. Fans can anticipate its release on July 2, 2025.

How to Train Your Dragon (Live-Action Adaptation)

DreamWorks Animation's beloved tale receives a live-action makeover. The trailer showcased Hiccup (Mason Thames) and his dragon companion, Toothless, embarking on their inaugural flight. Nico Parker appears as Astrid, adding depth to this reimagined classic, set for a June 13, 2025 release.

Lilo & Stitch

Disney's live-action adaptation of Lilo & Stitch offered a playful teaser during the Super Bowl. While not revealing full scenes, the spot featured a CGI Stitch causing mischief in a football stadium, building anticipation for its May 23, 2025 release.

Novocaine

Jack Quaid stars in Novocaine as Nate, an ordinary individual with an extraordinary condition: the inability to feel pain. The trailer depicted Nate leveraging his unique trait to rescue his love interest, portrayed by Amber Midthunder, from kidnappers. The film is scheduled for a March 14, 2025 release.

Smurfs

Rihanna lends her voice to Smurfette in this new animated adventure. The teaser showcased the Smurfs navigating the bustling streets of Paris, promising a blend of humor and heart. The movie is set to premiere on July 18, 2025.

F1

Brad Pitt takes the wheel in F1, portraying a former Formula One driver returning to the circuit to mentor a rising star, played by Damson Idris. The trailer highlighted high-speed racing sequences and intense drama, with a release date of June 27, 2025.

These trailers underscore the diverse cinematic experiences awaiting audiences in 2025. From action-packed blockbusters to heartfelt family tales, the upcoming year in film promises excitement and storytelling excellence

In the premiere episode of The Vince Staples Show, a satirical Netflix series that stars Vince Staples as a semi-fictionalized version of himself, life as a recognizable but not ultra-famous or filthy rich rapper is nothing but a hassle. A speeding violation spirals into a day tossed in jail, where he has run-ins with a motor mouthed con who really (really) wants a verse and a guy who wants to stab him solely because he grew up in an area of Long Beach he doesn’t mess with—not to mention inattentive phone conversations with family members unsympathetic to his misfortune. As is the norm with the real Staples, he has this deadpan way of speaking that is constantly misinterpreted. His jokes are taken literally and his earnest statements are mistaken for jokes.

In the premiere episode of The Vince Staples Show, a satirical Netflix series that stars Vince Staples as a semi-fictionalized version of himself, life as a recognizable but not ultra-famous or filthy rich rapper is nothing but a hassle. A speeding violation spirals into a day tossed in jail, where he has run-ins with a motor mouthed con who really (really) wants a verse and a guy who wants to stab him solely because he grew up in an area of Long Beach he doesn’t mess with—not to mention inattentive phone conversations with family members unsympathetic to his misfortune. As is the norm with the real Staples, he has this deadpan way of speaking that is constantly misinterpreted. His jokes are taken literally and his earnest statements are mistaken for jokes.

In the premiere episode of The Vince Staples Show, a satirical Netflix series that stars Vince Staples as a semi-fictionalized version of himself, life as a recognizable but not ultra-famous or filthy rich rapper is nothing but a hassle. A speeding violation spirals into a day tossed in jail, where he has run-ins with a motor mouthed con who really (really) wants a verse and a guy who wants to stab him solely because he grew up in an area of Long Beach he doesn’t mess with—not to mention inattentive phone conversations with family members unsympathetic to his misfortune. As is the norm with the real Staples, he has this deadpan way of speaking that is constantly misinterpreted. His jokes are taken literally and his earnest statements are mistaken for jokes.

In the premiere episode of The Vince Staples Show, a satirical Netflix series that stars Vince Staples as a semi-fictionalized version of himself, life as a recognizable but not ultra-famous or filthy rich rapper is nothing but a hassle. A speeding violation spirals into a day tossed in jail, where he has run-ins with a motor mouthed con who really (really) wants a verse and a guy who wants to stab him solely because he grew up in an area of Long Beach he doesn’t mess with—not to mention inattentive phone conversations with family members unsympathetic to his misfortune. As is the norm with the real Staples, he has this deadpan way of speaking that is constantly misinterpreted. His jokes are taken literally and his earnest statements are mistaken for jokes.

In the premiere episode of The Vince Staples Show, a satirical Netflix series that stars Vince Staples as a semi-fictionalized version of himself, life as a recognizable but not ultra-famous or filthy rich rapper is nothing but a hassle. A speeding violation spirals into a day tossed in jail, where he has run-ins with a motor mouthed con who really (really) wants a verse and a guy who wants to stab him solely because he grew up in an area of Long Beach he doesn’t mess with—not to mention inattentive phone conversations with family members unsympathetic to his misfortune. As is the norm with the real Staples, he has this deadpan way of speaking that is constantly misinterpreted. His jokes are taken literally and his earnest statements are mistaken for jokes.

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