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Netflix’s The Sandman: First Footage of Gwendoline Christie As Lucifer Featured in Geeked Week Trailer

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The first footage of Gwendoline Christie as Lucifer in the upcoming The Sandman TV show has been revealed as part of a new trailer for Netflix’s Geeked Week.

Geeked Week 2022 is about to be out of this world with Stranger Things, The Sandman, The Gray Man and more coming your way June 6-10. 🌎🌍🌏 #GeekedWeek pic.twitter.com/D8l07DB6yc

— Netflix Geeked (@NetflixGeeked) May 16, 2022

The footage comes right at the end of the trailer, where we see Christie’s winged Lucifer, flanked by flaming braziers, presiding over what are presumably the denizens of Hell. The scene then cuts to what appears to be Lucifer’s chambers, where they ask Dream of the Endless (played by Tom Sturridge) “are you well?”

There’s snippets of other Sandman footage in the trailer among many other geeky shows, including Dream pouring sand into his hand, wearing his gasmask-like helmet, and being drawn into a magical warp.


It appears we’ll be learning more about The Sandman as part of Netflix Geeked Week, then, which begins on Monday, June 6 and runs through to Friday, June 10. The streaming service promises that we’ll also learn more about The Umbrella Academy, Manifest, The Gray Man, Alice in Borderland, Day Shift, The Sea Beast, and the new Resident Evil TV series. All in all, 60 different projects will be showcased.


In addition to shows and movies, Geeked Week will also dedicate its final day on June 10 to showcasing Netflix’s recent foray into the world of video games. Full information can be found on the Netflix Geeked Week blog post.

Hosts of Geeked Week will include Jacob Bertrand, jstoobs, Jaeden Martell, Reece Feldman, Ella Purnell, Tiffany Smith, Felicia Day, B Dave Walters, Geoff Keighley, and Mari Takahasi.

Our very first look at Lucifer hinted at the outfit and gothic wings, but this trailer offers our best look yet at the illusive Sandman character. While Lucifer was depicted with masculine features in the original comics (and the very very loosely adapted show of the same name), the show is still said to be “painstakingly accurate” to the comics, which constantly reinvents itself from episode to episode.


Matt Purslow is IGN's UK News and Features Editor.

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