Netflix has released the trailer for Collision Course, a new thriller movie set in Madrid. The film follows a group of criminals whose bank robbery takes an unexpected turn when a violent crash jeopardizes their plans.
Directed by Daniel Sánchez Arévalo, the film combines a heist story with suspense, twists, and action. The cast includes Laia Costa, Karra Elejalde, Luis Zahera, Tamar Novas, Álvaro Cervantes, and Lluís Homar. Collision Course will be available to stream on Netflix on October 30, 2026.
Check out the Collision Course trailer below:
What happens in the Collision Course trailer?
The trailer shows the criminals putting their plan into motion as they attempt to pull off the heist. Their operation appears to be going according to plan until a brutal car accident throws everything into chaos.
The collision creates a difficult situation, triggering a series of unpredictable events. As the investigation unfolds, the characters question their loyalties and the truth surrounding the robbery. While they attempt to deal with the consequences, the trailer teases secrets that could change their relationships and expose information they have been keeping from one another.
The trailer hints at disagreements and betrayals while the characters struggle to protect themselves. Their problems also extend beyond the robbery, as the crash threatens to uncover hidden connections and motives.
The film is set against the backdrop of an economic crisis, which adds context to the robbery. Sánchez Arévalo, known for films including Dark Blue, Almost Black, and Family United, makes his thriller debut with Collision Course.
The director described the film as the perfect roller coaster, offering viewers “an experience packed with action, suspense, intrigue, uncertainty, twists, and pure entertainment.” Bambú Producciones produces the film, while Ramón Campos serves as an executive producer and co-writer alongside Sánchez Arévalo.
Netflix will release Collision Course worldwide on October 30, 2026.
Originally reported on ComingSoon.
