Premium Content:

Get ready for 'Now Apocalypse' a TV show from director Gregg Araki

If you’re a fan of the films of director Gregg Araki – it’s time to get excited, he’s got a whole series coming soon to stream on Stan.

- Advertisement -

Now Apocalypse follows Ulysses and his friends Carly, Ford and Severine, who are on various quests pursuing love, sex and fame. Now Apocalypse explores identity, sexuality and artistry, while navigating the strange and oftentimes bewildering city of Los Angeles.

Between sexual and romantic dating app adventures, Ulysses grows increasingly troubled as foreboding premonitory dreams make him wonder – is some kind of dark and monstrous conspiracy going on, or is he just smoking too much weed?

Araki is best known for his string of cult indie films including The Living End, Totally Fucked UpThe Doom Generation, Nowhere and Kaboom. He also directed the highly acclaimed Mysterious Skin.  

Araki certainly has a talent for picking great actors for his projects James Duval, Rose McGowan, Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Thomas Dekker all had breakout roles in his projects.

Now Apocalypse stars Avan Jogia as Ulysses. Alongside actor Josh Hutcherson, Jogia founded the organisation Straight But Not Narrow which aims to help heterosexual people have a better understanding of the LGBTIQ+ community.

For the last few years Araki has been working in television directing episodes of American Crime, Riverdale and Heathers. It’s great to see him getting a whole 10 episode series of his own.

Now Apocalypse begins on 10th March on Stan, read our 2011 interview with Gregg Araki.  

OIP Staff


Latest

Review | ‘For the Best’ is a rapid fire journey into stories of broken friendship

Jeffrey Jay Fowler's 'For the Best' is a theatrical community story telling experience.

Uganda: Women accused of kissing granted bail

If convicted of the charges they face life imprisonment.

St Kilda’s Lance Collard found guilty of using gay slur for a second time

Collard is facing a monster 10 week suspension from the game.

On This Gay Day | Entertainer Joel Grey born in 1932

The actor is best known for his role as the Emcee in the stage and movie version of the film Cabaret.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Review | ‘For the Best’ is a rapid fire journey into stories of broken friendship

Jeffrey Jay Fowler's 'For the Best' is a theatrical community story telling experience.

Uganda: Women accused of kissing granted bail

If convicted of the charges they face life imprisonment.

St Kilda’s Lance Collard found guilty of using gay slur for a second time

Collard is facing a monster 10 week suspension from the game.

On This Gay Day | Entertainer Joel Grey born in 1932

The actor is best known for his role as the Emcee in the stage and movie version of the film Cabaret.

‘Red Ticket’ creates a conversation about how we approach mental health

Josie Walsh's script and direction create a story that slowly builds, taking us on a journey into confusion and darkness. It's poetic and tinged with a gothic sensibility.

Review | ‘For the Best’ is a rapid fire journey into stories of broken friendship

Jeffrey Jay Fowler's 'For the Best' is a theatrical community story telling experience.

Uganda: Women accused of kissing granted bail

If convicted of the charges they face life imprisonment.

St Kilda’s Lance Collard found guilty of using gay slur for a second time

Collard is facing a monster 10 week suspension from the game.