EVERYTHING THAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE RELEASE OF DON’T LOOK UP- Release Date, Cast, And Plot

Something significant is about to happen. For us, it’s Adam McKay’s comedy. Don’t Look Up, which stars Meryl Streep, Ariana Grande, and others. Because of this, they fear that a giant comet will crash into Earth and wipe out the entire world. Grad student and her professor must go on a massive media tour to warn the world of the impending threat, but no one appears to care.

A limited number of cinemas will screen Don’t Look Up beginning on Friday, December 10. However, it will be available on Netflix two weeks later, on December 24, 2021. As of 3 a.m. ET, be on the lookout for a surprise. Don’t Look Up’s cast comprises the following actors and actresses:

  • Leonardo DiCaprio is Dr Randall Mindy
  • Jennifer Lawrence is Kate Dibiasky
  • Cate Blanchett is Brie Evantee
  • Meryl Streep is President Janie Orlean
  • Rob Morgan is Dr Clayton “Teddy” Oglethorpe
  • Jonah Hill is Jason Orlean
  • Mark Rylance is Peter Isherwell
  • Tyler Perry is Jack Bremmer
  • Timothée Chalamet is Yule
  • Ron Perlman is Colonel Drask
  • Ariana Grande is Riley Bina
  • Scott Mescudi is DJ Chello
  • Himesh Patel is Phillip
  • Melanie Lynskey is June Mindy
  • Michael Chiklis is Dan Pawketty
  • Tomer Sisley is Adul Grelio
  • Paul Guilfoyle is General Themes
  • Chris Evans has a small cameo as well

Netflix shares the official synopsis: Professor Randall Mindy and graduate student Kate Dibiasky detect a comet orbiting within the solar system. Unfortunately, it’s on a collision course with our planet, which is a major concern. Was there another issue? No one appears to give a damn. Worrying about an Everest-sized asteroid is proving to be a difficult fact to negotiate. 

Doctor Oglethorpe guides Kate and Randall on a media tour that takes them from the office of an indifferent President Orlean to the airwaves of The Daily Rip morning show led by Brie and Jack. Dr Oglethorpe also helps Kate and Randall prepare for the media tour. The national broadcasting cycle and the social media-obsessed audience must be managed before it’s too late.


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