Netflix has released a new trailer for Steven Soderbergh's upcoming flick The Laundromat starring Meryl StreepGary Oldman, and Antonio Banderas. The film follows Streep's Ellen Martin, who becomes embroiled in events including in the now-infamous Panama Papers incident from 2015 wherein 11.5 million documents were detailing 200,000 offshore entities were made public.

Streep is the definition of "plucky" in this latest Laundromat trailer. The trailer may last approximately one minute but, in that time, we get a good look at Streep's Ellen Martin doing her homework on possible insurance fraud, which leads her to entanglements with a shady pair of lawyers and their dealings with the ultra-rich. Heck, we even get a preview of her listing all of the #VeryBadThings she uncovered during her investigation while grocery shopping. How's that for plucky?

Speaking of money, that figures heavily in the trailer, too. Whether it's Banderas' character snappily saying, "This is a story about money" as he coolly puts on sunglasses or Oldman shrieking, "There's more money than ever before!", it's clear what The Laundromat is about. Who cares about a lawsuit from the actual lawyers Banderas and Oldman are playing on when there's a snazzy new trailer to keep you dazzled?

For more on The Laundromat, read our TIFF 2019 review from Collider's Adam Chitwood. The Laundromat arrives on Netflix on October 18. Check out the latest trailer below:

Here's the official synopsis for The Laundromat:

When her idyllic vacation takes an unthinkable turn, Ellen Martin (Academy Award-winner Meryl Streep) begins investigating a fake insurance policy, only to find herself down a rabbit hole of questionable dealings that can be linked to a Panama City law firm and its vested interest in helping the world's wealthiest citizens amass even larger fortunes. The charming — and very well-dressed — founding partners Jürgen Mossack (Academy Award winner Gary Oldman) and Ramón Fonseca (Golden Globe nominee Antonio Banderas) are experts in the seductive ways shell companies and offshore accounts help the rich and powerful prosper. They are about to show us that Ellen's predicament only hints at the tax evasion, bribery, and other illicit absurdities that the super-wealthy indulge in to support the world's corrupt financial system.