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Back in 2011 Seann William Scott starred in the Canadian-American sports comedy “Goon,” directed by Michael Dowse and written by Jay Baruchel and Evan Goldberg. The film, which was the surprise of the summer, followed a dimwitted man who becomes the enforcer for a minor league ice hockey team. Now six years later, Scott and almost all of the original cast is back in the sequel “Goon: Last of the Enforcers.”

Making his directorial feature debut, Baruchel serves as director and returns as co-writer, this time with Jesse Chabot. The comedy once again follows Doug Glatt (Scott) who, after being forced to give up his aspirations of going to the big show, rejoins the Halifax Highlanders to reclaim his former glory. Check out the first trailer below.

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The sequel features returning actors Baruchel,...

That long-in-the-making “Trainspotting” sequel you’ve heard so much will soon be a reality, and now there’s an international trailer to prove it. What’s more, “T2: Trainspotting” (not to be confused with “T2: Judgment Day”) reunites director Danny Boyle and screenwriter John Hodge with the entire main cast of their 1996 sleeper hit. Watch the trailer below.

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“What you been up to…for 20 years?” Mark (Ewan McGregor) is asked by Sick Boy (Jonny Lee Miller) as it opens, a self-reflexive acknowledgement of how long viewers have been waiting for this. “T2” is based on “Porno,” novelist Irvine Welsh’s 2002 sequel to “Trainspotting”; unlike the book, it takes place two decades later rather than a mere nine years. Ewen Bremner, Kelly Macdonald, Robert Carlyle, James Cosmo and Shirley Henderson are all slated to appear in “T2” as well.

Now that the first season of “Made in Mosjøen” is complete, Aleksander Nordaas has edited his web series into a feature film — and has made the story of a gun made out a fish available for free. Watch a trailer for “Mosjøen,” which follows the writer/director’s film “Thale,” below.

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“Releasing ‘Made in Mosjøen’ for free is not me giving into piracy and throwing more traditional release models overboard,” he told Empire of the release strategy. “As this is my personal project, it’s a chance for me to actually try to play a bit of ball with the filesharers and gain some audience insight, which I believe is vital knowledge to be able to survive as a filmmaker in the rapid evolving market. As far as I’m concerned, not being flexible means eventually breaking.