Angus Cloud Finished 3 Film Projects Before His Death
Most of the movies are set to release in 2024.
www.cosmopolitan.comHere’s the latest on Angus Cloud’s films and TV work, based on recent reporting up to 2025–2026.
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Euphoria (TV): Angus Cloud remained a recurring cast member for the ongoing or upcoming seasons, with media noting continued involvement in the HBO series as production resumed on new episodes after pandemic-related delays. This is the project he’s best known for and is often the primary reference point for his screen work.[1][4]
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Untitled Universal monster thriller (film): Reports confirmed he had wrapped filming on an untitled Universal Pictures monster thriller directed by Radio Silence, a project that was anticipated for release around 2024–2025 as studios rolled out post-production schedules. This film added a high-profile genre entry to his post-Euphoria catalog.[2][1]
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Your Lucky Day (film): He completed work on this thriller, which centers on a tense hostage scenario tied to a lottery win; release timing was initially announced for 2024–2025, with additional details forthcoming as the film entered post-production and distribution planning. This project represented a lead/central role for Cloud outside Euphoria.[3][1]
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Freaky Tales (film): A drama directed by Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck, set in 1987 Oakland, was reported to have completed filming and was in post-production as of 2023–2024, positioning Cloud within a multi-narrative ensemble in a period piece.[1][3]
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Other titles and updates: Various outlets tracked Angus Cloud’s posthumous filmography, noting that several projects were in various stages of post-production or awaiting release, with some expectations of premieres in 2024–2025 windows. Specific release dates and platforms have varied, given the nature of posthumous releases and scheduling changes in the industry.[5][3]
Illustrative snapshot
- The three major post-Euphoria projects that attracted frequent coverage were the Universal monster thriller, Your Lucky Day, and Freaky Tales, each representing a different genre and showcasing Cloud’s range beyond his breakout TV role. These entries illustrate how his filmography was shaping up before his passing and how studios planned to honor that work in the years that followed.[3][1]
If you’d like, I can pull the most current, up-to-date release statuses and provide a compact table (title, role, status, expected release window) with citations.