The First Wives Club (2026)

   

The First Wives Club (2026) marks the dazzling, long-awaited return of one of cinema’s most beloved trios — Goldie Hawn, Diane Keaton, and Bette Midler — in a sharp, stylish, and hilariously heartfelt sequel that proves friendship, laughter, and revenge only get better with age.

Decades after their unforgettable crusade for justice, Elise (Goldie Hawn), Brenda (Bette Midler), and Annie (Diane Keaton) have evolved from scorned ex-wives into icons of reinvention. Now, each woman is facing a new kind of challenge: Elise’s return to Hollywood fame comes with the pressures of staying relevant in a youth-obsessed industry; Brenda’s thriving but chaotic business empire keeps her juggling ambition with family drama; and Annie, ever the romantic optimist, is learning to navigate the unpredictable world of modern dating — apps, algorithms, and all.

The First Wives Club (1996)

But just when it seems life has finally calmed, a crisis reignites their legendary spark. When a ruthless media mogul begins exploiting women’s stories and erasing their power under the guise of “female empowerment,” the First Wives know it’s time to reunite. What begins as a plan to expose his corruption soon turns into an uproarious adventure through New York’s elite circles — filled with mishaps, disguises, and the signature chaos only these three can create.

Their mission, as always, is about more than revenge. It’s about reclaiming their voices, defending the next generation of women, and reminding the world that age, wisdom, and wit are a far deadlier combination than anyone expects. With Elise’s flair for drama, Brenda’s no-nonsense fire, and Annie’s heartfelt charm, the trio proves that sisterhood isn’t just powerful — it’s unstoppable.

The First Wives Club (1996)

Director Hugh Wilson brings the same sparkle and sharp comedic timing that made the original a classic, while updating the world around them with a modern edge. From social media scandals to glittering Manhattan galas, the film captures the humor and heartbreak of women who have lived, loved, and learned — and still have a few tricks up their designer sleeves.

Visually, The First Wives Club (2026) bursts with color, couture, and confidence — a love letter to friendship and glamour. The chemistry between Hawn, Keaton, and Midler remains electric, their banter as biting and brilliant as ever, reminding audiences why these women became legends of comedy and empowerment.

 

In the end, the film delivers both laughs and lessons — that resilience doesn’t fade with time, and that friendship is the secret ingredient to surviving life’s chaos. With an irresistible blend of sass, sincerity, and sparkle, The First Wives Club (2026) is not just a sequel, but a celebration — of women who refuse to be underestimated, friendships that never fade, and the sheer joy of reclaiming your power while looking fabulous doing it.