**20th Century Studios** released the first full-length trailer for **The Devil Wears Prada 2** on February 1, 2026 (premiering during the GRAMMY Awards broadcast), reuniting the iconic cast nearly 20 years after the 2006 original film became a cultural phenomenon.

**Meryl Streep** reprises her Oscar-nominated role of Miranda Priestly, the imperious editor-in-chief of Runway magazine, who now faces threats to her legacy from the decline of print media, declining ad revenues and the industry going digital. In the trailer, Miranda encounters her former assistant **Emily Charlton** (**Emily Blunt**), who has become a powerful executive at a luxury company whose advertising money Miranda desperately needs.

**Anne Hathaway** is back as Andrea “Andy” Sachs, who rejoins the Runway as the new features editor – leading to a funny reunion where Miranda initially doesn’t recognize her (“One of the Emilys,” Nigel jokes). The footage showcases tension, quick wit, fashion flair and Miranda’s signature sharp one-liners to Madonna’s “Vogue.”

The returning cast includes **Stanley Tucci** as Nigel Kipling, **Tracey Thomas** as Lily, and **Tibor Feldman**. New faces include **Kenneth Branagh** (as Miranda’s love interest/husband), **Simone Ashley**, **ルーシー Liu**, **B.J. Includes cameos from Novak**, **Justin Theroux**, **Pauline Chalamet**, **Rachel Bloom**, **Patrick Bramall**, and **Lady Gaga**. **Adrian Grenier** (Nets) has not returned.

Directed by **David Frankel** and written by **Aline Brosh McKenna** (with the original creative team reuniting with producer Wendy Finerman), the sequel adapts elements of Lauren Weisberger’s follow-up novel *Revenge Wears Prada*, while updating them to meet the challenges of modern media.

The original film grossed $326 million worldwide on a low budget. The sequel will be released in theaters on May 1, 2026 (some international dates are also April 30). Early buzz is strong, with the trailer quickly racking up millions of views, promising high-fashion drama, sharp comedy and a timely collision between the old print world and the changing luxury world.