Here's When Zachary Quinto & Jacob Elordi's New Movie Premieres

Are you ready to spend your summer with two hotties and a chimp?

The upcoming thriller He Went That Way stars Zachary Quinto and Jacob Elordi in the stranger-than-fiction, real-life tale of celebrity animal trainer Dave Pitts and his famous TV chimp Spanky as the two traveled across the country in 1964 with the Ice Capades. While on the trip, they had a harrowing three-day encounter with a young serial killer named Larry Lee Ranes.

Quinto will be playing Jim Goodwin, an animal trainer based on Pitts, and Elordi will be playing Bobby Falls, a killer based on Ranes.

This is one of our most anticipated movies of the year. Quinto and Elordi, a serial killer and a famous chimpanzee? That’s a recipe for success! Now, we know when it will premiere, as it was announced as a part of the Tribeca Film Festival slate, taking place June 7-18.

\u201cJeffrey Darling\u2019s \u2018HE WENT THAT WAY\u2019 starring Jacob Elordi and Zachary Quinto to premiere at Tribeca.\n\nA fateful meeting in 1964 along Route 66 pairs a 19-year-old serial killer with a celebrity animal handler shepherding an American TV darling \u2014 his chimpanzee, Spanky.\u201d
— Film Updates (@Film Updates) 1681835793

Other films with queer themes and characters showing at Tribeca include the Hari Nef starring Bad Things, about a weekend getaway for a few girlfriends at a snowy resort that goes terribly wrong; Silver Haze, a lesbian film from the Netherlands about a woman recovering from emotional and physical scars from a fire; Breaking the News, a documentary about women and nonbinary people launching a news startup to give platforms to voices often omitted from the mainstream; a documentary about the legendary actor, Rock Hudson: All That Heaven Allowed; Transition, about filmmaker Jordan Bryon as he undergoes transition while embedded with Taliban forces; comedy special John Early: Now More Than Ever; Every Body, a documentary about three intersex people; Taylor Mac’s 24-Decade History of Popular Music; the Indigo Girls documentary It’s Only Life After All; and the Billy Porter-Luke Evans divorce drama Our Son.