New on Netflix Today - July 2026

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

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

Ordinary Angels (2024)

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

Trillion Game

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

André Is an Idiot (2026)

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

Remarkably Bright Creatures (2026)

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

Sugar (2008)

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

Old Henry (2021)

It’s not easy to abandon the past. Even if you want to shed your new identity, the memory of what you’ve done still linger in other people’s minds, especially if guns and violence are involved. see more

A League of Their Own (1992)

At the onset of World War II, with most adult males serving in the army, baseball owners came up with the ingenious idea of forming an all-female baseball league. see more

Dear Child

Dear Child may be tackling difficult themes, including sexual violence and domestic abuse, but it’s not hard to watch at all. see more

A Family (2021)

Rather than portraying the yakuza as the badass, ruthless thugs that bring crime to the streets, A Family is much more subdued. see more

Four Weddings and a Funeral (1994)

Picture this: Hugh Grant falls for an American out of his league. see more

Shrill

It's no fun being plus-sized—or at least, that's the message that we get everywhere, from tragic documentaries to self-help articles to shows that make weight the butt of every joke. see more

Parenthood (1989)

Given today’s rising singlehood and reluctance to have children, family films like Parenthood seem to feel a little passé. see more

Lawmen: Bass Reeves

Knowing better than to dwell on its title character's early life in bondage, Lawmen: Bass Reeves grants him his freedom early on and establishes him as a man of inherent dignity and complex emotion. see more

Rudy (1993)

Based on the true story of Daniel “Rudy” Rettinger, this biographical movie follows young Rudy as he pursues his childhood dream of playing football… 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

Sirens

Sirens is a psychological drama that follows Devon (Fahy) as she retrieves her sister from the grasp of her cultish, billionaire boss, Michaela (Moore). see more

Another Round (2020)

Director Thomas Vinterberg (The Hunt) reunites with Mads Mikkelsen to tell the story of four teachers going through a mid-life crisis. see more

My Demon

Demons don’t seem to have the same scariness that terrified previous generations. see more

The Outfit (2022)

The Outfit doesn’t need to do a lot to be as sleek and surprising as it is. see more

Muriel's Wedding (1994)

Muriel is a young social outcast who spends her time obsessively planning a dream wedding without ever having been on a date. see more

Here (2024)

You would think that a movie about making soup for your friends and studying moss would be a strange mix, but there’s just something… see more

Ralph Barbosa: Cowabunga (2023)

Being an awkward comic is a very difficult trick to pull off; even self-deprecating humor and long, quiet beats in between jokes can't just be used over and over. see more

Cinderella Man (2005)

I was surprised by how dramatically and deeply emotional this film was. see more

Blood Vessel (2023)

Pollution disproportionately affects developing nations, and when governments continue to allow the lackluster waste management processes of large-scale industries, sometimes the only option is to leave. see more

Mrs. Harris Goes to Paris (2022)

It's difficult to portray Cinderella stories nowadays without making them feel cliche and irrelevant, but Mrs. see more

Beats (2019)

This drama is about two friends attempting to rave in 1994 Scotland, after a recent Thatcher-era law banned the act and all music “characterized… see more

Kaala Paani

There’s a lot happening in Netflix’s first Hindi survival thriller series Kaala Paani. see more

Nope (2022)

It's inspiring to see that, even after Jordan Peele made the jump to blockbuster budgets, he hasn't lost the ability to evoke the sheer visceral panic of seeing something that isn't supposed to be there. 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

Kotaro Lives Alone

The title character of Kotaro Lives Alone is such an unusual child. 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

The Menendez Brothers (2024)

More than anything, Netflix’s 116-minute Menendez Brothers documentary feels like a PR shield to protect the streamer against the onslaught of criticism its dramatized series (Ryan Murhphy’s Monsters) received. see more

American Graffiti (1973)

American Graffiti captures a very specific time in America; in fact, it’s so specific it feels more like a time capsule or a historical artifact than a movie. see more

Steel Magnolias (1989)

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

Starship Troopers (1997)

When citizenship and rights can only be achieved through federal service, you have no choice but to militarize. see more