Stop! That! Train!(2026)

Name: Stop! That! Train!
Director: Adam Shankman
Genre: Action, Comedy
Released: Jun 12, 2026
Cast: Brock Hayhoe, Paul Scheer, Symone, Joel McHale, Marty Lauter

Bleecker Street Media

R
Rated R for sexual material, language, some drug material and brief nudity.
1h 32m
- Action
- Comedy

Release Date: Jun 12, 2026 | Wide

Two train stewardess BFFs switch from a dull railway to the luxurious Glamazonian Express. During a massive storm, they must work with snooty first-class crew and President Gagwell to prevent disaster in LA.

Releases

Original Release | Jun 12, 2026 | Opens in 07days

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Current Showtimes

orround

Wed Jun 10
Thu Jun 11
Fri Jun 12
Sat Jun 13
Sun Jun 14
Mon Jun 15
Tue Jun 16

Director & Top Cast

Adam Shankman
Director

Brock Hayhoe
Amber

Paul Scheer
Male Passenger 1

Symone
Ayshleiygh

Joel McHale
Male Passenger 2

Marty Lauter
Alli

Jujubee

DeeDee

Ginger Minj

Tess

Latrice Royale

Barbra

Jerry O’Connell

Bickering Husband

Nicole Sullivan

Bickering Wife

Brian Jordan Alvarez

Cal

Chris Parnell

Conductor Davenport

Nicole Richie

Workaholic

Natasha Leggero

Person on Phone

Brock Yurich

Pit Crew

Sarah Michelle Gellar

Famous Actress

Drew Droege

Rich Gay

Other Details

Country of Origin: United States

Language: English

Summaries

Storyline

Two train stewardess BFFs switch from a dull railway to the luxurious Glamazonian Express. During a massive storm, they must work with snooty first-class crew and President Gagwell to prevent disaster in LA.

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Fun Facts

The film opens wide on June 12, 2026 directly opposite Steven Spielberg's Disclosure Day. As queer-comedy counter-programming for adult audiences during Pride Month, the film is positioned for a niche-but-passionate opening built on RuPaul's dedicated Drag Race fanbase and a streaming/home-video tail. Performance is measured against other Bleecker Street limited-and-expanded releases.

The entire film was shot in just 19 days. Shankman compressed the shoot into a tight three-week window, which he said was only possible because the script was structured as "joke to joke to joke" — allowing him to set up a gag, deliver it, and move on. The rapid, discontinuous shooting also meant characters were deliberately placed in different spots across takes, which ultimately made the train feel bigger because audiences could never tell where anyone was sitting.