Jared Leto and Anne Hathaway get personal in high-stakes 'WeCrashed' trailer

"Nothing is more important than US."
 By 
Proma Khosla
 on 
Closeup of a silhouetted man and woman embracing and looking at each other.
Watch Next

Leasing office space might not seems like world-changing work, but that's not how Adam Neumann felt.

In the trailer for Apple TV+'s WeCrashed, the WeWork founder — played by Jared Leto — compares his company's mission to golden geese laying golden eggs...which was certainly the WeWork promise before its spectacular decline in 2019. At the center of it all were Adam and his wife, Rebekah (Anne Hathaway), a supposed power couple with battling egos that arguably brought their empire crashing down. Leto and Hathaway lean into this fascinating dynamic in the full-length trailer, which focuses on brewing tension between Adam and Rebekah as WeWork rapidly grows.

WeCrashed premieres March 18 on Apple TV+.

Topics Apple

Mashable Image
Proma Khosla

Proma Khosla is a Senior Entertainment Reporter writing about all things TV, from ranking Bridgerton crushes to composer interviews and leading Mashable's stateside coverage of Bollywood and South Asian representation. You might also catch her hosting video explainers or on Mashable's TikTok and Reels, or tweeting silly thoughts from @promawhatup.


Latest Videos

Stephen Colbert reacts to the Artemis II moon mission
A man in a suit stands on a talk show stage, gesturing.


'The Daily Show' reacts to judge halting Trump's White House ballroom
Desi Lydic presents "The Daily Show" beside an image of Donald Trump.


Jon Stewart has a brutal reaction to Trump waffling about pens
A man in a suit sitting behind a talk show desk looks angry. In the top left is an image of the president holding up a pen.

Stephen Colbert gleefully recaps the best signs at the 'No Kings' protest
A man in a suit stands on a talk show stage, smiling. The caption at the bottom reads, "I like that one."

Riz Ahmed is troublingly intense in new 'SNL UK' promo
A close-up of a man grinning in a slightly creepy way.



Is This The End of Hollywood's ‘Bad Moms’?
Recent representations of motherhood on film: (from left) Amy Adams in 'Nightbitch', Jennifer Lawrence in 'Die My Love', and Rose Byrne in 'If I Had Legs I'd Kick You'
The biggest stories of the day delivered to your inbox.
These newsletters may contain advertising, deals, or affiliate links. By clicking Subscribe, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Thanks for signing up. See you at your inbox!