New on Streaming Today

Youth (Spring) (2023)

Teenagers forced to grow up quickly and spend their prime years wiling away at garment factories sounds like a grim reality, and it is,… see more

The Return of the Living Dead (1985)

Perfect for Halloween marathons with friends, The Return of the Living Dead treads the now well-worn template of zombie apocalypse movies with outstanding practical effects and a refreshingly unserious attitude. see more

A Letter to Momo (2012)

If I must imagine strange creatures to process grief over a parent, I would rather have it be the fluffy Totoro rather than three… see more

Janis: Little Girl Blue (2015)

Amy Berg’s documentary offers an insightful account of one of the most revered and iconic rock and roll singers of all-time, from her musical rise in the 1960s to her battle with alcohol and heroin addiction. see more

Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie (2026)

Matt Johnson's guerrilla comedy about two friends trying to book a gig, now with a time-travel plot. see more

The Misfits (1961)

Rife with controversy and released after one of the leads’ death, it’s no wonder that The Misfits was commercially panned upon release despite the big names on its cast. see more

Manhunt

Everyone grows up learning about the theatric death of President Lincoln—while enjoying a play with his wife, the actor and Confederate soldier John Wilkes… see more

Not Me

After years of separation, White returns to Thailand and disguises himself as his twin brother Black to investigate who attacked Black and put him in a coma. see more

Tár (2022)

Filled with dense conversations about classical music and cryptic suggestions of a guilty conscience, Tár makes for a challenging watch that rewards patient viewing. see more

Pressure (2026)

A tense chamber drama about the weather forecast that decided D-Day. see more

Other People's Children (2022)

Other People’s Children wrestles with some very tricky life experiences: bonding with a partner’s child in the agonizing knowledge that that attachment is entirely… see more

McMafia

James Norton plays a Russian-British banker who has stayed away from his family’s links to organized crime. see more

The Beast (2024)

Are connections truly fated, completely chosen, or purely circumstantial? see more

Lee Daniels' The Butler (2013)

Equally heartwarming and gut-wrenching, this is the real-life story of Cecil Gaines, a butler who served eight presidents in the White House. see more

Blue Heron (2026)

Sophy Romvari's debut is a camcorder-soaked memory film about a Hungarian family finding its feet on Vancouver Island. see more

The Burial (2023)

Many people lament the decline of the mid-budget drama with Hollywood A-listers in the lead roles, and for good reason: when the charms of an inspirational, feel-good true story work, they really work. see more

We Are the Best! (2013)

We Are the Best! is one movie that may be overlooked largely by viewers, though it perfectly captures counterculture, and relates to the misfit young and old. see more

Friday (1995)

A few years before Friday came out, films like Boyz N the Hood and Colors depicted Black neighborhoods as something purely scary. see more

The Cabin in the Woods (2012)

The Cabin in the Woods came to be as Buffy The Vampire Slayer writers Drew Goddard and and Joss Whedon set themselves on a mission to upgrade the slasher genre. see more

Notes on a Scandal (2006)

Acerbic diary excerpts provide the narration for this taut psychological thriller, but don’t be fooled: as Notes on a Scandal teases, single schoolteacher Barbara… see more

Big Fish (2003)

Well, to start off... I want to say that this movie will have you (or at least me) blubbering like a five year old girl after being told there will be no pony for her birthday. see more

A Shop for Killers

For better or for worse, we don’t know who our guardians really are, whether that be our parents or other older relatives. see more

Fried Green Tomatoes (1991)

As southern movies go, Fried Green Tomatoes is inoffensively sweet and realistic—it’s not afraid to touch on the genuine issues that plagued America in… see more

Chef (2014)

A popular chef loses his job and respect after a bad review. see more

The Host (2006)

So far, chemical waste hasn't mutated amphibious creatures enough to create giant monsters large enough to swallow people whole… yet. see more

Safety Not Guaranteed (2012)

A quirky little movie about a reporter trying to get a story about a man who posted an ad looking for someone to travel in time with. see more

The Wild Robot (2024)

Beautiful in its painterly compositions and gut-wrenching in its storytelling, The Wild Robot has been dubbed one of the best animated features in a while, and rightly so. see more

Diarra from Detroit

It’s best to go into Diarra from Detroit with zero knowledge and expectations, but even if you do know a bit about its comedian star, writer, and director, Diarra still comes at you with wild but always funny curveballs. see more

Steel Magnolias (1989)

There are few places more sacred than the hair salon. see more

A Real Pain (2024)

A Real Pain is a deceptively simple film. see more

Mysteries of Lisbon (2010)

For better or worse, there is a lot that has been decided about your life even before you were born– the circumstances of your… see more

Saturday Night (2024)

As the title suggests, Saturday Night takes place in all of one night, during the very first airing of the titular NBC show. see more

Skate Kitchen (2018)

Director Crystal Moselle based Skate Kitchen on NYC’s eponymous crew of young female skateboarders, who actually play fictionalized versions of themselves here. see more

Belle (2021)

This Japanese animated film employs a gorgeous blend of CGI and traditional animation—as well as intricately orchestrated original songs—to present a plausible simulation of… see more

Analog Squad

Before the late 2000s, people didn’t have social networking sites like Facebook and Instagram to connect with loved ones from afar, but every family… see more

Terrestrial Verses (2023)

Since we live in a society, interacting with authority is inescapable. see more

Redline (2009)

When it comes to the story and worldbuilding, Redline offers what you would expect from Saturday morning cartoons. see more

Dublin Murders

There are layers to Dublin Murders that make it stand out from many others like it. see more

Ordinary Angels (2024)

You’d need to have a lot of trust in people and in movies to like this one. see more

Exhuma (2024)

For the longest time, land was where people formed strength in community, where people were born, lived, died, and was buried in, but it… see more

24 Hours with Gaspar (2023)

We would never know when we would die, but oftentimes, when faced with a deadline to one’s mortality, most would tie up loose ends, make the most of the time left, and reunite with their loved ones. see more

Pleasantville (1998)

When David and his sister Jennifer fight over the TV remote, they are suddenly transported to David’s favorite sitcom, Pleasantville. see more

Zom 100

Making a bucket list at the height of a zombie outbreak seems ridiculous, yet totally reasonable when you've spent the last three years overworked and undervalued. see more

The Yellow Sea (2010)

Underneath all the action of The Yellow Sea is the despair of not getting one’s life in order. see more

Deep Cover (1992)

Deep Cover is an undercover cop thriller, but there’s something distinctly noirish about the way the operation proceeds. see more

Untamed

Untamed moves slowly at first, but the pace pays off once you realize how Turner’s story is as much of a mystery as the case he’s solving, and how people can turn out to be as savage as the wild. see more

The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent (2022)

Surprisingly heartwarming and enjoyable, The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent turns its over-the-top premise into a tribute to the one and only Nicolas Cage. see more

Rabbit Hole (2010)

Nicole Kidman, Aaron Eckhart, and Miles Teller star in this subtle drama about the state of a couple eight months into dealing with the… see more

Dazed and Confused (1993)

In lieu of a strict plot, Dazed and Confused follows a bunch of teenagers on the last day of school. see more

Akeelah and the Bee (2006)

Akeelah and the Bee is the inspiring story about how 10-year-old Akeelah (a powerful Keke Palmer) rose to be a top competitor in a… see more

Brian Simpson: Live from the Mothership (2024)

Demonstrating that a great stand-up routine should always stem from strong writing first and foremost, Brian Simpson makes common subjects for ridicule feel fresh again—just through how clever his writing is. see more

Brotherhood of the Wolf (2001)

Much like its monster, Brotherhood of the Wolf is quite a hard movie to pin down. see more

A Zed & Two Noughts (1985)

Normally, when your beloved wife dies in a car crash, you would be angry at the driver responsible, maybe even avoidant, sad, or incredibly triggered. see more

Hearts Beat Loud (2018)

A sweet feel-good movie starring Nick Offerman as a dad who has to deal with his only daughter leaving for college and his record store struggling. see more

Amores Perros (2000)

Alejandro González Iñárritu's cleverly layered directorial feature film debut follows three persons whose lives are connected by a car crash in Mexico City. see more

Cross

At an hour each episode, Cross isn’t exactly an easy watch. see more

The Boys

From the producers of Superbad and Pineapple Express, stoner filmmakers Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, comes a deft deconstruction of the ubiquitous superhero genre on Amazon Prime. see more

Lucky Number Slevin (2006)

A fast-paced crime movie that surprises as much as it entertains. see more

Dangerous Beauty (1998)

Dangerous Beauty is supposedly based on real-life Venetian courtesan Veronica Franco, and to its credit, the person existed, her educational background is true, and… see more

The Long Walk (2025)

The dystopian survival thriller isn't concerned about the reasons behind its death marathon, only giving a short speech about a war, an economic depression, and a show to inspire the rest of the nation. see more

Trillion Game

While live-action manga adaptations are known to have a bad rap, Netflix’s Trillion Game is quite entertaining. see more

The Wrecking Crew (2008)

Similar in spirit and in subject matter to the Oscar-winning documentary 20 Feet from Stardom, The Wrecking Crew pulls back the curtain on the… see more

Pickup on South Street (1953)

After humanity has inflicted horrendous atrocities to each other during the world wars, it’s no wonder that there was a lingering distrust that led to the current state of politics today. see more

Love and Basketball (2000)

The title says it all: this is a story of love and basketball, one where the two intertwine and excitedly inform one another. see more

Bodies

Based on the DC Vertigo comic, Bodies is an intriguing crime thriller with a unique twist – one body, in four separate time periods, being solved simultaneously all at once. see more

Beth Stelling: If You Didn't Want Me Then (2023)

If you've never encountered Beth Stelling before, it might take some getting used to before her brand of comedy really hits. see more

True Romance (1993)

True Romance is a wildly entertaining and twistedly enjoyable crime film, directed by Tony Scott (Top Gun) and written by a young Quentin Tarantino. see more

She Said (2022)

In 2017, the New York Times published a groundbreaking report by Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey that detailed, for the first time, Harvey Weinstein’s atrocious history of sexual abuse. see more

To Leslie (2022)

To Leslie follows the eponymous Leslie (Andrea Riseborough), a Southern woman who finds herself at the bottom of the barrel after finally using up every penny of her $190k lottery win. see more

The Red Violin (1998)

We mostly think of objects as just stuff to buy, to sell, to give, and to throw away, but for many musicians, their instruments are quite important to them. see more

Remy & Arletta (2023)

Based on the novel from writer, producer, and lead Micaela Wittman, indie drama Remy & Arletta is deeply personal. see more

Bullhead (2011)

Gangsters usually deal in guns and drugs, but occasionally they branch out into other paraphernalia. see more

André Is an Idiot (2026)

An ad exec who skipped his colonoscopy films his own terminal cancer with humor intact. see more

Gary (2026)

Not really a movie, but a standalone episode of The Bear: Richie and Mikey on a road trip to Gary, Indiana. see more

Silent Friend (2026)

Ildikó Enyedi follows a single ginkgo tree across three eras while the humans around it fall in and out of love. see more

Tuner (2026)

A young piano tuner with freakish hearing gets pulled into cracking safes. see more

The Bank Job (2008)

A thrilling and fun film about a British working class bunch who find themselves in confrontation with the rich and powerful. see more

Sally (2025)

The Sally Ride story you don't know: 27 years with a woman she couldn't name publicly. see more

Remarkably Bright Creatures (2026)

A grieving widow and a telepathic aquarium octopus solve a mystery. see more

The Beast of War (1988)

An amazing, little-known war film about the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. see more

Fed Up (2014)

Fed Up is an American Documentary film that will make you realize at least one of two things: sugar is a different form of… see more

The Count of Monte Cristo

With a movie adaptation released earlier in the same year, this miniseries version of the classic French novel was overlooked. see more

A Ghost Story (2017)

Twisted yet deep. Sad yet interesting. Slow yet exhilarating. see more

The Queen of Versailles (2012)

Lauren Greenfield’s film follows the Siegel family’s decline from opulent abundance to gaudy ruin. see more

Time (2020)

This intimate and personal film is about Sibil Fox Rich, an entrepreneur and mother of six. see more

In the House (2012)

Frankly, the characters of In The House are in dire need for some therapy after the events of the film. see more

The Man from Nowhere (2010)

Admittedly, The Man from Nowhere can feel a bit derivative. see more

The Official Story (1985)

Most people aspire to have families, deciding to form their own by marrying, bearing children, and if fertility makes that impossible, adopting one. see more

Sugar (2008)

19-year-old Dominican pitcher Miguel Santos, a.k.a. see more

Shooting Stars (2023)

Shooting Stars may be based on LeBron James’ account of his teenage years, but this adaption by Chris Robinson is more than just a vanity project. see more

Henry V (1989)

Shakespeare is a classic, not just because of the tales it adapts, but because of the innovation he made in the English language. see more

Frog and Toad

For those familiar with the original book series, you’ll already know what kind of show to expect. see more

Fresh (1994)

Filmed with a perfect blend of realism and embellished style, Fresh is a coming-of-age story set in the poverty of the New York City… see more

La Belle Noiseuse (1991)

When it comes to work, most apply to a job, take a 9-5 role for some decades, and then retire once enough funds have been acquired, the body gives out, or they reach the statutory age in their respective countries. see more

Manhunter (1986)

Before The Silence of the Lambs and Anthony Hopkins’ Hannibal, there was Manhunter and Brian Cox’s deeply unnerving Dr. see more

Niagara (1953)

Niagara is an interesting intersection of cinema. see more

The Wicker Man (1973)

The Wicker Man follows Seargant Neil Howie (Edward Woodward) as he investigates the mysterious disapperance of a girl in a remote Scottish island. see more

Oranges and Sunshine (2010)

In certain heartbreaking instances, children are separated from their parents by the State, supposedly in hopes of finding them a better home. see more

Closet Monster (2016)

The divorce of one’s parents can be difficult, but more so when that relationship is messy and emotionally fraught. see more

20th Century Women (2016)

Annette Bening, Greta Gerwig, and many other big names star in this comedy-drama directed by Mike Mills (Beginners, Thumbsucker.) The story spans multiple generations… see more

Hard Eight (1997)

Already featuring some of the desperation and melancholy that would go on to characterize most of his work, Paul Thomas Anderson's Hard Eight manages… see more

The Mauritanian (2021)

Given the political nature of the story, it’s not surprising that The Mauritanian takes a somewhat safe and simple approach in depicting the real… see more

Gully Boy (2019)

This musical drama about a Mumbai street rapper was India’s official submission to the Oscars. see more

Thirteen Lives (2022)

Thirteen Lives is a taut, no-nonsense film that smartly forgoes dramatizing an already well-known case and, instead, hones in on the excruciating but impressive ordeal that is rescue diving. see more

C.R.A.Z.Y. (2005)

C.R.A.Z.Y. is crazy good, so to speak. A portrait of a French-Canadian family in 70's Quebec that will knock your socks right off, it's the story of a boy struggling with his identity and his relationship with his father. see more

Ray (2004)

While it plays the standard beats of the musician biopic, Ray is a fairly entertaining biopic centered on Ray Charles, the man that pioneered… see more

Mustang (2015)

Five orphaned sisters are put under house arrest by their uncle and grandmother after they are seen horsing around with local boys from school. see more

Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story (2007)

If you’ve never seen Walk Hard before but still get déjà vu from just its first 10 minutes, that's the point. see more

Hell (2010)

Better known through its original Spanish name El Infierno, Hell is an underrated crime thriller that satirizes Mexico at the time of the Drug War. see more

Selma (2014)

The award-winning third feature by director Ava DuVernay, Selma, was released around the 50th anniversary of the historically significant marches (Selma to Montgomery) that… see more

War & Peace

Leo Tolstoy's most famous book, on which this was based, defies summarization but this powerful, sumptuous, and head-spinning BBC production might have done just that. see more

Just Mercy (2019)

This drama is based on the true story of Bryan Stevenson, a young Harvard graduate who moved to Alabama in the 80s to defend wrongly accused prisoners on death row. see more

Paris, 13th District (2021)

When Émilie finds a new roommate in Camille, she also gains a friend and a lover. see more

Up, Down, Fragile (1995)

Up, Down, Fragile is a musical, but you wouldn’t know it until past the first hour. see more

No One Will Save You (2023)

Part sci-fi and part psychological horror, No One Will Save You is an impressive outing that serves as a vehicle for Dever’s one-woman show. see more

Murder Before Evensong

If I had a nickel for 2025 church-set murder mysteries solved by priests portrayed by handsome English actors, I’d have two nickels. see more

In a Lonely Place (1950)

Hollywood, 1950s. A list of filmmakers were denied work due to suspected Communist Party membership or sympathies. see more

The Report (2019)

Adam Driver, Annette Bening, and Jon Hamm are among the many recognizable faces of this star-packed political drama.Driver, pictured above in his ‘I’m goofy but I will save the world’ signature stare ????, plays Daniel J. see more

Much Ado About Nothing (1993)

Far from feeling like English literature homework, this version of Shakespeare’s romantic comedy of errors fizzes with vitality and wit. see more

Ghost World (2001)

Based on the comic book by Daniel Clowes, Ghost World is a dark comedy that follows the exploits of teenage outcasts Enid and Rebecca… see more

A Simple Plan (1998)

A Simple Plan, directed by Sam Raimi (The Evil Dead, Spider-Man) is a psychological thriller that follows two brothers and a friend who stumble upon $4 million in a crashed airplane. see more

My Beautiful Laundrette (1985)

Daniel Day-Lewis earned his breakout performance as Johnny, a reformed skinhead in this tale of interracial gay romance in Thatcher’s Britain. see more

Frozen River (2008)

Frozen River won’t be the most uplifting film to watch this Christmas, but it’s a stark reminder of how different Christmas is like for those down on their luck. see more

Buffalo '66 (1998)

When you’re an ex-convict that wants to hide his stint in jail from his parents, among other things, fake dating is a rather strange solution. see more

Timbuktu (2014)

Despite the subject matter, 2014 Malian drama Timbuktu still spots some humor through simple contradiction– straightforwardly depicting the occupying force enforcing certain rules upon… see more

Big Night (1996)

There are comfort food movies, and then there are films like Big Night: comfort food movies about comfort food. see more

Tender Mercies (1983)

Tender Mercies is mostly a musical drama. see more

House of Flying Daggers (2004)

If there’s one thing to say about House of Flying Daggers, it’s that it’s absolutely, absurdly, downright beautiful. see more

Secret Sunshine (2007)

For better or worse, death strikes us all, fast and unexpectedly. see more

Everybody Wants Some!! (2016)

Richard Linklater’s spiritual successor to Dazed and Confused invites you back to 1980 with a group of college freshmen discovering and navigating their first taste of young adulthood. see more

Joyeux Noel (2005)

Christmas isn’t usually the best time to watch a tense war drama, but there were some Christmases where war was still active, including, of course, the Great War. see more

Kon-Tiki (2012)

Adventure films now seem to only be CGI blockbusters, but it used to be about real world exploration. see more

Camp X-ray (2014)

This is Kristen Stewart’s proof that she is more than a lip-biting, vampire-loving teenager. see more

Black Bag (2025)

Steven Soderbergh’s Black Bag has almost everything you’d expect from a spy movie: explosions, betrayal, sexual tension, and beautiful actors. see more

Maurice (1987)

In this romantic drama, James Ivory adapts E.M. see more

Smoke Signals (1998)

To Hollywood's shame, it wasn’t until 1998 that a major feature made by Native American filmmakers was released. see more

Between the Temples (2024)

Many movies try to be nostalgic, but few have come as close as Between the Temples. see more

Average Joe

The success of Average Joe’s humor lies in showing how ordinary people realistically react to extraordinary events (in this case, being hunted down by the Russian mafia). see more

Arthur Christmas (2011)

A recent holiday classic you likely haven't seen, Arthur Christmas uses its premise of the North Pole as a massive spy organization to touch on how commercialization tears people apart. see more

12 Angry Men (1997)

Even a director of William Friedkin’s caliber had his work cut out for him with this remake of the towering 1957 drama tracking a jury's fraught deliberations in an apparently open-and-shut murder trial. see more

A Better Life (2011)

Demian Bichir was nominated for an Oscar for his role in this movie where he plays an illegal immigrant and father. see more

Thief (1981)

We take it for granted now, but Michael Mann’s feature debut Thief was one of the first crime thrillers that took style and substance… see more