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Where to Watch the Digger Trailer: All Five Tom Cruise Videos

Where to Watch the Digger Trailer: All Five Tom Cruise Videos
Photo by Tim Wilson on Unsplash
Key takeaways
  • The newest Digger trailer is called the Official Final Trailer, and it sits on Warner Bros’ own YouTube channel, free and with no sign-in. It is embedded below, and it checked as playable from every origin tested, so it should run here as well as it does on YouTube.
  • There are five official Digger videos, not one. Four are on Warner Bros’ channel and a fifth is on FIFA’s, which is why searching for the trailer turns up things that look like near-duplicates.
  • The FIFA video is the one exception: it is set to block embedding, so it can only be watched on YouTube itself. All four Warner Bros. videos checked as playable in an embed.
  • Digger reaches cinemas on 2 October 2026. It runs 129 minutes, Alejandro G. Iñárritu directs, and Cruise plays an oil baron called Digger Rockwell.

If you have been searching for the Digger trailer and kept finding what look like the same video with different names, that is because there are five of them. Four sit on Warner Bros’ YouTube channel under confusingly similar titles, and a fifth is not on Warner Bros’ channel at all. The newest one — the studio calls it the Official Final Trailer — is the one most people mean, and it is below. Here is the whole set, which one is which, and the single one that will not play outside YouTube.

Where can you watch the Digger trailer?

On Warner Bros’ own YouTube channel, free, with no sign-in. The most recent trailer is embedded here.

Digger — Official Final Trailer, uploaded by Warner Bros.

That is the full-length trailer for the 2 October release, and it checked as playable in an embed from every origin we tested, so it should work here, on YouTube, or anywhere else it has been embedded.

How many Digger trailers are there?

Five official videos, across two different channels. Only the first four come from the studio.

VideoChannelEmbeddable
Official Final TrailerWarner Bros.Yes
World CupWarner Bros.Yes
Tom Cruise Retrospective TrailerWarner Bros.Yes
Title AnnouncementWarner Bros.Yes
FIFA World Cup 2026 Closing CeremonyFIFANo

Those names are taken from the videos themselves rather than from how other sites label them, which matters because the labels do not agree. One film site calls the newest one “Official Trailer #2” while Warner Bros. titles the same upload “Official Final Trailer” — same video, two names, and searching for either will find it.

The marketing ran a long way before any of these. Warner Bros. posted a title announcement in December 2025, showed footage at CinemaCon in April 2026, and put thirty seconds in front of the Top Gun and Top Gun: Maverick re-releases from 13 May, set to Dire Straits’ “Money for Nothing”. That cinema-only footage went online on 23 June. The full trailer, set to Talking Heads’ “Burning Down the House”, followed on 13 July.

Which one is the newest?

The Official Final Trailer. The studio’s title says so, and it is the one that appeared in mid-September, months after the July full trailer that most reference pages still list as the latest.

That gap is worth knowing about if you are checking a summary rather than the channel. Wikipedia’s marketing section for the film still ends at the 13 July trailer, so a page that looks comprehensive can be a release behind. Going to the channel itself is the only way to be sure you have the current one.

Why can’t you watch the World Cup video here?

Because FIFA has embedding switched off for it, and there is no way around that from outside YouTube.

There are two World Cup items and they are easy to confuse. One is called simply World Cup and is on Warner Bros’ channel — a promotional spot, and it embeds fine. The other is Tom Cruise | FIFA World Cup 2026™ Closing Ceremony | Full Performance, and it is on FIFA’s channel, not the studio’s.

We checked all five against YouTube’s embed endpoint from three different origins. The four Warner Bros. videos came back playable every time. The FIFA one came back unplayable every time — from all three, which rules out it being a quirk of where the request came from. A known-good control video passed the same check in the same run, so the tool was working.

The practical effect: if you want the closing ceremony performance, open YouTube and search FIFA’s channel for it. It will not appear inside any article, including this one, and a page that shows you an empty player for it has not broken — it was never allowed to load. The same check is worth running before trusting any embed; we use it on every video we put on a page, including the Sydney Sweeney Novig advert , which shipped once in a state where the player looked fine and would not play.

What is Digger about?

Tom Cruise as an oil baron called Digger Rockwell, tasked with averting an environmental catastrophe he caused himself. It is a political satire, directed by Alejandro G. Iñárritu.

The supporting cast is Riz Ahmed, John Goodman, Sandra Hüller, Michael Stuhlbarg and Jesse Plemons. Emmanuel Lubezki is the cinematographer, Cosmo Sheldrake wrote the score, and Cruise produces alongside Iñárritu and Mary Parent for Legendary Pictures and TC Productions. It runs 129 minutes.

That combination is the reason this trailer cycle has been watched so closely: Iñárritu has not made a broad comedy before, and Cruise has not worked with him at all. The trailers lean hard on that contrast rather than on action, which is a departure from how a Cruise release is usually sold.

When does Digger come out?

2 October 2026, in cinemas, from Warner Bros. That is sixteen days from this page’s publication.

No streaming date has been announced, which is normal for a film that has not opened yet — the two are separate decisions and the second one usually comes months later. For how differently a studio can handle the run-up, the Avengers: Doomsday trailer cycle leaned on leaks and cast confirmations rather than a steady drip of official spots.

The bottom line

Watch the Official Final Trailer above — that is the newest and the one you probably meant. If you want the other three studio videos they are all on the same Warner Bros. channel and all embed normally. The only one you have to leave for YouTube is FIFA’s closing ceremony performance, because embedding is switched off on it. And if a reference page tells you the July trailer is the latest, it is a release behind.

How we verified this

Every video on this page was identified from YouTube’s own data, not from an article’s description of it. Each ID was resolved through YouTube’s oEmbed endpoint, which returns the uploading channel and the video’s own title. That is how the channel attributions here are made: four videos report Warner Bros. as the uploader and one reports FIFA.

Playability was measured, not assumed. Each of the five was checked against YouTube’s embed endpoint from three different origins, using the same tool this site uses before putting any embed on a page. The four Warner Bros. videos returned a playable status from all three. The FIFA video returned an unplayable status from all three, which is what embedding being switched off looks like — it is not a regional block and not a deleted video, and a known-good control video passed the same check in the same run.

The trailer chronology comes from Wikipedia’s marketing section, which is a step behind. It records the December 2025 title announcement, the CinemaCon footage in April, the cinema-only footage in May set to Dire Straits’ “Money for Nothing”, its online release in June, and the full trailer in July set to Talking Heads’ “Burning Down the House”. It does not yet include the newest trailer, so the ordering of that one against the rest is inferred from the video titles rather than from a dated record.

One naming disagreement is left as it is. A film site referred to the newest trailer as “Official Trailer #2”; Warner Bros. titles the upload “Official Final Trailer”. This page uses the studio’s own title, because the studio is the uploader.

What is deliberately absent. No view counts, because they move hourly. No release dates for any territory other than the one Warner Bros. has announced. No streaming date, because none has been announced for a film that is not yet in cinemas.