Fresh off an Oscar win for Best Adapted Screenplay for the terrific BlacKkKlansman, filmmaker Spike Lee took his talents to Netflix to craft an original film. That movie, called Da 5 Bloods, is coming out this summer, and we now have our first look at the film’s teaser poster thanks to Lee himself, who also revealed a release date: June 12th.

The ensemble film is a Vietnam War movie that follows four African-American war veterans who return to Vietnam to find the remains of their fallen squad leaders—and the promise of buried treasure. The ensemble cast is filled out by Chadwick Boseman, Delroy Lindo, Clarke Peters, Norm Lewis, Isiah Whitlock Jr., Paul Walter Hauser, Jonathan Majors, and Jean Reno.

This is actually a project that Lee has had in development for some time, but he was able to use his juice off the success of BlacKkKlansman to finally get it made. He co-wrote the script with Danny Bilson, Paul De Meo, and Kevin Wilmott, the latter of whom co-wrote BlacKkKlansman.

The teaser poster that Lee dropped is certainly evocative, and I’m extremely curious to check this one out. Moreover, it’s nice to know that with movie theaters closed, we still have thought-provoking films from the likes of Lee to look forward for the time-being. I’m grateful that Netflix appears to be spacing out its “prestige” efforts this year, instead of packing them all in at the end of the year like last year’s The Irishman, Marriage Story, and The Two Popes.

Anyway, check out the Da 5 Bloods teaser poster below, and add this one to your to-do list for June.

Here’s the official synopsis for Da 5 Bloods:

From Academy Award® Winner Spike Lee comes a New Joint: the story of four African-American Vets — Paul (Delroy Lindo), Otis (Clarke Peters), Eddie (Norm Lewis), and Melvin (Isiah Whitlock, Jr.) — who return to Vietnam. Searching for the remains of their fallen Squad Leader (Chadwick Boseman) and the promise of buried treasure, our heroes, joined by Paul's concerned son (Jonathan Majors), battle forces of Man and Nature — while confronted by the lasting ravages of The Immorality of The Vietnam War.