While many fans have been looking forward to 2016 for blockbusters such as Captain America: Civil War and Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice, others have been looking forward to this year for another reason altogether. After being stuck in development for years, the long-awaited adaptation High-Rise will finally hit theaters, with a U.K. release on March 18, with the movie opening at an undetermined date domestically. Today, StudioCanal UK has released a new international trailer and poster, that takes us deeper inside this unique world, created by author J.G. Ballard and brought to life by writer-director Ben Wheatley and star Tom Hiddleston.

The story is set in the year 1975, where, two miles west of London, Dr. Laing (Tom Hiddleston) moves into his new apartment seeking soulless anonymity, only to find that the building's residents have no intention of leaving him alone. Resigned to the complex social dynamics unfolding around him, Laing bites the bullet and becomes neighborly. As he struggles to establish his position, Laing's good manners and sanity disintegrate along with the building. The lights go out and the elevators fail but the party goes on. People are the problem. Booze is the currency. Sex is the panacea.

The story is set on the eve of Margaret Thatcher's rise to power, at the site of what will soon become the world's financial hub. Designed as a luxurious solution to the problems of the city, it is a world apart. The building was designed by visionary architect Anthony Royal (Jeremy Irons). Laing discovers a world of complex loyalties, and also strikes up a relationship with Royal's devoted aide Charlotte (Sienna Miller).

But rot has set in beneath the flawless surface. Sensing discord amongst the tenants, Laing meets Wilder (Elisabeth Moss), a charismatic provocateur bent on inciting the situation. Wilder initiates Laing into the hidden life of the high-rise and Laing is shocked at what he sees. As the residents break into tribal factions, Laing finds himself in the middle of mounting violence. Violence that he also finds emerging in himself. The supporting cast also includes Luke Evans, James Purefoy, Reece Shearsmith and Peter Ferdinando.

Ben Wheatley (A Field in England) directs from a screenplay by longtime collaborator Amy Jump, who wrote and/or co-wrote the director's other films such as Kill List, Sightseers and A Field in England. A domestic release date has not been set at this time, but the film is slated to debut March 18, 2016 in the U.K. While we wait for more on the domestic release of High-Rise, take a look at the new trailer below.