Between the swoon-worthy romantic series "Every Year After" and new installments of "The Legend of Vox Machina" and "Clarkson's Farm," we're coming off a great month for television on Prime Video. But we're not done just yet! The final weekend of June will still find some TV treasures primed and ready on the Amazon streaming service.

Given that Prime Video has such an extensive library, with new TV titles and film releases being added to the platform on a monthly basis, we here are Tom's Guide have decided to make things easier for you and narrowed the list down to a trio of worthy shows that we think you should check out next.

Yes, there's more romance in store, this time in the form of South Korean workplace rom-com "See You at Work Tomorrow." And if you're a sports fan, we have a double dose of fun via a new four-part tennis docuseries and a fresh installment of Eli Manning's athlete-focused prank show. Here are the 3 best new to Prime Video shows to binge-watch this weekend.

'ACES: The ATP No. 1 Club'

Genre: Sports docuseries

What it's about: In five decades, only 29 men have reached No. 1 in the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) rankings—this new four-part doc looks at the journey of those talented athletes and explores "the obsession, sacrifice, and resilience behind that rare achievement," per Prime Video, revealing the "defining matches, rivalries, and personal costs that shaped these champions."

Why you should watch it: Sure, it seems like the entire world has soccer on the brain at the moment, but between Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, tennis will soon be the talk of the sports-loving town. And this docuseries will certainly get you in the courtside mood, with talking-head interviews from tennis legends like John McEnroe, Björn Borg, Pete Sampras, Andre Agassi, Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic, as well as current stars Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner.

Stream 'Aces: The ATP No.1 Club' on Prime Video now

'See You at Work Tomorrow'

Genre: Workplace romance

What it's about: Based on the 2020 Kakao webtoon "Back to Work!" by McQueen Studio, this South Korean rom-com centers on Cha Ji-yoon (Park Ji-hyun), a seventh-year product planner who is exhausted in both her professional and personal life, especially after suffering a painful breakup. However, that burnout gets a bit of a boost when, due to a departmental reorg, she begins working under Kang Si-woo (Seo In-guk), who is known to have a cold, Mr. Darcy-esque rigidity. Soon, though, the coworkers find themselves sharing some unexpected chemistry.

Why you should watch it: If it's heart and humor you're after in your weekend watch, this office-set romance has plenty of both. Directed by Cho Eun-sol and written by Kim Kyung-min, the 12-episode first season blends witty workplace satire with palpable romantic tension.

Watch "See You at Work Tomorrow" on Prime Video now

'Eli Manning Presents: The Undercovers'

Genre: Prank comedy

What it's about: In this sports comedy docuseries, football icon Eli Manning recruits fellow famous athletes to don heavy prosthetics and ridiculous disguises to prank and surprise their most diehard fans. In the newest installment, which hit Prime Video on June 11, the former NFL quarterback has roped in NASCAR champion Ryan Blaney to go undercover at the Team Penske Race Shop in Mooresville, North Carolina.

Why you should watch it: Even if you're not a sports fan, there's still infectious joy to be felt watching big-time fans get the surprise of their life in this lighthearted, unscripted series. But if you do follow professional athletes, you'll get an extra kick out of watching the likes of linebacker Micah Parsons acting like an awkward waiter or wide receiver Justin Jefferson pretending to be a nature photographer.

Stream "Eli Manning Presents: The Undercovers" on Prime Video now

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• Stream these 5 movies for free — no Prime membership required
• 5 best Prime Video movies to stream now before they leave in June 2026
• Spike Lee is having the ultimate Knicks championship summer, but his greatest New York movie leaves Prime Video in days

"Rolf Harris: Primetime Predator" explores the dark double life of the disgraced Australian entertainer in this insightful and uncomfortable documentary.

Here's how to watch "Rolf Harris: Primetime Predator" from anywhere with a VPN.

This two-part series dives into the incredible rise and popularity of Rolf Harris across mainstream television platforms, while behind the scenes, he carried out horrific crimes of abuse for years. By the end of the documentary, we see how his legacy unraveled as investigators unearthed the truth.

From the 1960s through to the early 2010s, Harris was a beloved entertainer and musician. But, in 2013, he was arrested as part of Operation Yewtree, a long-running investigation into historic cases of sexual abuse. Now, we can see how the story unfolded, how Harris was able to get away with his crimes for so long, and how he was eventually caught.

If you're ready to learn more about the shocking truth behind his crimes, here's how to watch "Rolf Harris: Primetime Predator" online from anywhere in the world.

Watch 'Rolf Harris: Primetime Predator' from anywhere

Traveling and blocked from your usual streaming services? A VPN, or virtual private network, lets your device appear to be back in your home country so you can securely use your existing subscriptions while abroad.

Tom’s Guide recommends NordVPN for streaming because it offers fast speeds, works across loads of devices and comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Using a VPN is incredibly simple.

1. Install the VPN of your choice. As we've said, NordVPN is our favorite.

2. Choose the location you wish to connect to in the VPN app. For instance, if you're outside Australia but want to watch the show as usual, connect to an Australian server in the VPN app.

3. Sit back and binge "Rolf Harris: Primetime Predator" from anywhere in the world.

How to watch 'Rolf Harris: Primetime Predator' in the U.S.

In the U.S. you can catch both parts of "Rolf Harris: Primetime Predator" on Prime Video from Monday, June 29.

Outside the U.S.? Don't worry, you can still watch “Rolf Harris: Primetime Predator" when you download a service like NordVPN (75% off) and change your location back to the U.S. Check below for more details on that process...

How to watch 'Rolf Harris: Primetime Predator' on Prime Video globally

"Rolf Harris: Primetime Predator" is rolling out globally on Amazon Prime Video and that'll be the only place to watch the two-part doc outside of Australia.

Whether you're in the U.K. or Canada, the documentary will drop on Prime from Monday, June 29.

'Rolf Harris: Primetime Predator' trailer

'Rolf Harris: Primetime Predator' episode guide

Episode 1: Charts his rise from suburban Perth to massive fame and influence in the UK, alongside the hidden abuse that occurred behind the scenes during his meteoric rise.

Episode 2: Focuses on the unravelling of his legacy. It covers the race against time by investigators building an unprecedented case while Harris fought viciously to protect his public image.

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• 5 best Prime Video movies to stream now before they leave in June 2026
• Your Fire TV Stick has an expiration date — here's when support ends
• Prime Video top 10 shows — here’s the 3 worth binge-watching this week (June 24-30)

We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing

Now that summer is officially here, many people will be spending less time indoors binge-watching and more time making the most of the sunshine. Still, for those evenings when you're ready to settle in with a great show, Prime Video's top 10 list is a useful place to start. The ranking offers a snapshot of what's currently trending on the streaming service, helping you find your next binge-watch without spending half an hour scrolling.

Prime Video's trending list is particularly strong right now. “Off Campus” and “The Boys” have been holding onto top spots for weeks, and they're absolutely worth checking out if you haven't already. But rather than focus on the usual suspects, I want to spotlight some of the newer additions to the chart. If you're not sure what to stream next, these are the three shows from Prime Video's top 10 that stand out from the crowd this week.

This list is based on the Prime Video U.S. top 10 shows as of Wednesday, June 24, 2026.

Best shows in the Prime Video top 10

‘Every Year After’

Since it’s now officially summer, there’s no better time to stream a sun-soaked series. “Every Year After” might not have reached the same level of success as “The Summer I Turned Pretty,” but it still delivers plenty of yearning and drama to keep fans of the genre satisfied. The series is a direct adaptation of Carley Fortune’s bestselling 2022 debut romance novel, “Every Summer After.” Like the book, the show uses a dual-timeline narrative to tell a story of first love, devastating heartbreak, and second chances.

Percy Fraser (Sadie Soverall) returns to the lakeside town of Barry’s Bay after spending a decade away, forcing her to confront a chapter of her life she thought was long behind her. The series follows Percy and Sam Florek (Matt Cornett) across two timelines, beginning with their childhood friendship and tracing how their relationship evolves over six unforgettable summers. With each episode shifting between then and now, the story reveals the events that changed the course of their lives forever.

Watch "Every Year After" on Prime Video now

‘Spider-Noir’

“Spider-Noir” is a live-action superhero crime series that adapts the gritty, Great Depression-era Marvel Noir comic line into a stylized piece of TV. The monumental draw of the show is Nicolas Cage, who steps in to play the titular character. While Cage famously voiced a version of Spider-Man Noir in the animated “Into the Spider-Verse” movie, the creative team has explicitly stated that this show is not a continuation of that film. Instead, it is a completely self-contained, standalone universe.

Ben Reilly (Nicolas Cage) is a down-on-his-luck private investigator in 1930s New York. Once known as the city’s only masked hero, Ben has long left that life behind and now spends his days taking routine cases while trying to stay out of trouble. But when a high-profile investigation pulls him into a dangerous network of criminals and corruption, he finds himself drawn back into the world he thought he had escaped. Now, Ben must rely on both his detective instincts and the abilities that once made him a legend.

Watch "Spider-Noir" on Prime Video now

‘Clarkson’s Farm’

While “Clarkson’s Farm” is a deeply British series rooted in the countryside of Oxfordshire, it has built a significant audience in the U.S., as shown by its regular presence in Prime Video’s top 10. That success is likely driven by the decades-long popularity of Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond, and James May, who built a large American fanbase through “Top Gear” and “The Grand Tour.” The arrival of the new season also adds to the show’s buzz, which stands as an incredibly honest, beautifully shot, and deeply moving tribute to farming life.

In this new season, Jeremy Clarkson and the Diddly Squat team go through another unpredictable year on the farm. After a major health scare leaves Jeremy under strict instructions to take things easier, he looks for new ways to keep the farm running, including investing in high-tech equipment and expanding operations. Meanwhile, Kaleb Cooper, Lisa Hogan, Charlie Ireland, and the rest of the team face everything from troublesome livestock and difficult harvests to challenges at Jeremy’s pub, The Farmer’s Dog.

Watch "Clarkson's Farm" seasons 1-5 on Prime Video now

Prime Video top 10 shows right now

1. "Off Campus" (2026)
2. "Every Year After" (2026)
3. "Spider-Noir" (2026)
4. "Clarkson's Farm" (2021)
5. "The Boys" (2019)
6. "The Legend of Vox Machina" (2022)
7. "It's Not Like That" (2026)
8. "The Summer I Turned Pretty" (2022)
9. "Citadel" (2023)
10. "Invincible" (2021)

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We're nearing the end of another month, which means it's almost time to say goodbye to a batch of movies. But it's also an exciting time for summer lovers because the season is now officially underway. Sure, 2026 seems to be flying by, but at least the longer days and sunshine bring some good vibes. Before you head outside to enjoy the warmer weather, though, Prime Video is about to lose a handful of great movies, so it's worth adding them to your watchlist now.

With June coming to a close next week, Prime Video is preparing to remove several movies from its library, including a tense thriller and an Oscar-winning masterpiece. To help you make the most of your subscription, we've picked out the best films worth streaming before they're gone.

‘Last Breath’ (2025)

If you’re in the mood for a seriously intense thriller, “Last Breath” should be at the top of your watchlist. It’s actually based on an incredible true story and functions as a claustrophobic chamber piece, tracking a desperate, real-time rescue mission unfolding hundreds of feet below the ocean’s surface. The film is inspired by seemingly impossible events that took place in the freezing darkness of the North Sea in September 2012.

“Last Breath” follows a team of saturation divers working on pipelines deep beneath the North Sea. During a routine repair mission, a technical failure causes their support vessel to drift off course, leaving diver Chris Lemons (Finn Cole) stranded on the seabed hundreds of feet below the surface. Cut off from his oxygen supply and communication systems, Chris faces impossible odds as his crewmates and the ship's crew race against time to bring him home.

Watch "Last Breath" on Prime Video until June 25

‘Sinners’ (2025)

My favorite movie of 2025 was undoubtedly “Sinners,” the masterful vampire horror film from Ryan Coogler, which won four Academy Awards out of a historic 16 nominations. So I was surprised to see it leaving Prime Video this month. “Sinners” represents Coogler's first entirely original, non-franchise studio blockbuster. The film was a massive critical and commercial powerhouse, grossing over $370 million worldwide, and remains a pulse-pounding masterpiece that stands tall as one of the definitive cinematic achievements of the decade.

Set in 1932 Mississippi, twin brothers Smoke and Stack Moore (Michael B. Jordan) return to their hometown after years working for Chicago gangsters. Hoping to start fresh, they use stolen money to open a juke joint for the local community. As friends, family members and musicians gather for the club's opening night, a mysterious outsider named Remmick (Jack O'Connell) brings a deadly supernatural threat with him. Trapped inside as the danger grows, the brothers and their allies must fight to survive.

Watch "Sinners" on Prime Video until June 26

‘Hot Fuzz’ (2007)

Comedy fans who somehow haven’t experienced “Hot Fuzz,” add it to your watchlist now. This action-packed comedy from Edgar Wright serves as the second and most commercially successful installment in the legendary Three Flavours Cornetto Trilogy (nestled between “Shaun of the Dead” and “The World’s End”). I do think “Hot Fuzz” is the best out of the bunch, as it’s a beautifully structured cinematic puzzle box packed with explosive set pieces and great banter between Simon Pegg and Nick Frost.

Nicholas Angel (Simon Pegg) is London's most accomplished police officer, who is unexpectedly reassigned to the seemingly peaceful village of Sandford. Struggling to adapt to small-town policing, Angel is partnered with the enthusiastic but inexperienced Danny Butterman (Nick Frost). What appears to be a quiet community soon takes a darker turn when a series of deadly accidents occur. Convinced that the incidents are connected, Angel launches an investigation, determined to uncover secrets hidden beneath Sandford's picture-perfect surface.

Watch "Hot Fuzz" on Prime Video until June 30

‘10 Cloverfield Lane’ (2016)

Anyone in a sci-fi mood after watching “Disclosure Day” on the big screen should stream “10 Cloverfield Lane,” a psychological sci-fi thriller directed by Dan Trachtenberg and produced by J.J. Abrams. There’s so much dread in this film that you’ll probably need something lighter afterwards, but it proves you don’t need giant budgets or citywide destruction to make the “Cloverfield” franchise a success. In fact, “10 Cloverfield Lane” is arguably the strongest entry, largely thanks to its deeply compelling performances.

After a car accident on a remote Louisiana road, Michelle (Mary Elizabeth Winstead) wakes up injured in an underground bunker owned by a man named Howard (John Goodman). He claims he rescued her from a catastrophic event that has made the outside world uninhabitable. Alongside another resident, Emmett (John Gallagher Jr.), Michelle tries to adjust to life in the shelter, but Howard's erratic behavior and controlling nature leave her questioning whether she can trust him.

Watch "10 Cloverfield Lane" on Prime Video until June 30

‘The Menu’ (2022)

Last on this list is another deeply unnerving thriller that serves as a full-course psychological feast. “The Menu” is best enjoyed with as little knowledge as possible, so I don’t want to give away any potential spoilers. Instead, I’ll say it’s an incredibly fun, mean-spirited, and darkly hilarious cinematic experience that feels like a cross between a luxury food documentary and Agatha Christie’s “And Then There Were None.” It definitely leaves a deliciously bitter aftertaste, perfect for anyone who enjoys their social satire served with a heavy dose of dark suspense.

Margot (Anya Taylor-Joy) and her date Tyler (Nicholas Hoult) travel to Hawthorn, an ultra-exclusive restaurant located on a remote private island. The evening is hosted by celebrated chef Julian Slowik (Ralph Fiennes), who has prepared a lavish multi-course dining experience for a select group of wealthy guests, critics and business figures. As each course is served, the diners realize they are part of something far more elaborate than a luxury dinner.

Watch "The Menu" on Prime Video until June 30

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• Everything new on Prime Video in June 2026
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I’m always on the hunt for thriller movies across the best streaming services, including Prime Video. I consider the genre a personal favorite, and it’s clear I’m not alone in my love of any movie packed with action, suspense, excitement, tension, and maybe a good twist or two.

Prime Video clearly understands that many of its subscribers demand good thriller movies, so it regularly adds new options to its content library. Case in point, the Prime Video June 2026 slate is packed with thrillers. To save you the hassle of browsing the dozens of recent arrivals yourself, I’ve combed through the slate and found three thrillers to watch this week.

My latest picks include movies fronted by two of the genre’s most popular stars, Liam Neeson and Gerard Butler, as well as a certified Hollywood classic. The latter may be more of a legal drama, but I guarantee you’ll find it engrossing and deeply compelling. These are the three new to Prime Video thriller movies to add to your streaming watchlist this week.

‘12 Angry Men’ (1957)

I’m slightly stretching the definition of a thriller to include this one, but then again, “12 Angry Men” is just as electrifying and compelling as anything else I’ve watched in the thriller genre. It’s a masterclass in screenwriting, with one of cinema’s greatest-ever scripts. It’s no slouch in other crucial departments either. Sidney Lumet’s legal drama is regularly cited as one of the best and most influential movies ever made, and it deserves every ounce of adulation it's received over the decades.

Set in the sweltering heat of a New York City courthouse during the sticky summer season, 12 jurors convene to determine the guilt of a young boy accused of murdering his father. The men might not be the ones on trial, but as their discussion unfolds, each one’s character is thoroughly examined. Initially, 11 of the jurors believe the boy is guilty without question, and it’s up to Henry Fonda’s Juror No. 8 to present the alternative case.

Watch "12 Angry Men" on Prime Video now

'A Walk Among the Tombstones' (2014)

Liam Neeson-fronted action-thrillers are a comfort watch to me. Yes, it’s a little odd to consider movies filled with violence, criminals, and usually a gruff protagonist comforting, but Neeson had made a name for himself in the genre by bringing predictable (but usually enjoyable) thrills to the table. In fact, “A Walk Among the Tombstones” is one of Neeson’s better action-thrillers, giving Neeson a role with a little more meat on the bone.

Matt Scudder (Neeson) is a retired NYPD detective, now working as a private investigator. When he’s approached by a wealthy drug dealer (Dan Stevens), he’s hired for a complex case. The dealer’s wife was kidnapped, and despite the requested ransom being paid, she was still brutally murdered. He wants her killers found and brought to justice. As Scudder investigates the grisly killing, he sinks into New York’s criminal underworld, soon encountering Ray (David Harbour), a sadistic criminal.

Watch "A Walk Among the Tombstones" on Prime Video now

‘Plane’ (2023)

“Plane” is a no-nonsense thriller that leans into its own predictability. Even the movie’s title is extremely matter-of-fact, and I appreciate it when a film has a self-aware streak. This 2023 action-thriller doesn’t have genre reinvention on its agenda and instead aims to please with Gerard Butler playing a suitably kick-butt action hero and Mike Colter offering strong support. I’m just disappointed the sequel, tentatively titled “Boat,” got canned just a couple of weeks before production was due to begin.

In “Plane,” Butler plays Brodie Torrance, a pilot forced into an emergency landing when lightning threatens the safety of his plane and passengers. The snag is that the aircraft has touched down in a war-torn region, and the survivors are immediately taken hostage. Torrance has no choice but to team up with an accused murderer, Louis Gaspare (Colter), who was on the airplane in FBI custody. They’re an unlikely team, ready to save the day.

Watch "Plane" on Prime Video now

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In case you haven't heard, it's a Spike Lee summer. Ever since his beloved New York Knicks broke a 53-year drought to win this year's NBA Championships, the legendary filmmaker has been joyfully hitting the streets of New York in celebration with, well, everybody. The whole spectacle has looked like a scene straight out of one of Lee's NYC-set flicks, none more iconic or summery than "Do the Right Thing."

Taking place over the course of a single day in Brooklyn — the most sweltering day of the year, to be exact — the 1989 indie comedy encompasses summer, all relentless heat, rising tensions and residential liveliness.

And if all of that post-win, Spike-approved good energy isn't enough of an impetus to rewatch the cinematic classic, then the fact that "Do the Right Thing" is set to leave Prime Video at the end of the month should be reason enough. Here's why you should hang out with Mookie, Da Mayor, Mother Sister, Radio Raheem and the rest of the Stuyvesant Avenue crew before they depart the streaming service on June 30.

What is 'Do the Right Thing' about?

Written, directed and produced by Spike Lee, the events of "Do the Right Thing" play out across a single summer day in Brooklyn's Bedford-Stuyvesant area, following Lee's character Mookie as he navigates his relationships with his Black-American neighbors (played by Ossie Davis, Ruby Dee, Bill Nunn and Roger Guenveur Smith, among others) and the Italian-American owners of the local pizzeria at which he works. (Danny Aiello, John Turturro and Richard Edson make up the latter dough-punching contingent.)

As the temperatures continue to ratchet up, the simmering racial tensions between those two groups boil over after Mookie's buddy Buggin' Out (Giancarlo Esposito) demands that the pizzeria display prominent Black public figures on its "Wall of Fame," a denied request that leads to a neighborhood boycott.

Why I recommend you stream 'Do the Right Thing' on Prime Video

Spike Lee had made ambitious and energetic films prior to "Do the Right Thing" — including "She's Gotta Have It" and "School Daze" — but his 1989 ode to New York summer remains arguably his most seminal work all these decades later, one pulsing with infectious vibrancy, social conflict, biting humor, raw emotion and unshakeable heat.

The film earned two Academy Award nominations, one for Lee's screenplay as well as for actor Danny Aiello's supporting performance) and has since been ranked one of the greatest films of all time by Sight and Sound's 2022 survey of film critics, curators, archivists and more.

On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 92%, with its critics' consensus praising: "Smart, vibrant and urgent without being didactic, 'Do the Right Thing' is one of Spike Lee's most fully realized efforts – and one of the most important films of the 1980s." So do the right thing and give this Spike Lee masterpiece a rewatch before it's gone.

Stream "Do the Right Thing" on Prime Video now

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It’s set to be a busy week for new movies across the most popular streaming services. Several platforms, including Netflix, HBO Max, and Disney+, will have new films for subscribers to watch.

Netflix has a new comedy movie that pairs John Cena and Eric André as siblings; HBO Max has a horror described as “the scariest movie you’ll ever hear,” and the latest installment in the blockbuster “Avatar” franchise heads to Disney+. If all that wasn’t enough, there’s also a trio of worthwhile options on premium streaming, including a fantastic thriller movie that ranks in my top 10 movies of 2026 (and I’ve seen 50+ new films this year).

To save you the time of scrolling through streaming libraries to find out what’s new and worthwhile, I’ve done the hard work for you and collected together the most noteworthy new movies down below. Plus, check out our guide to all the top new TV shows streaming this week.

‘Tuner’ (PVOD)

"Tuner" is one of my favorite thriller movies of 2026 so far, and nowhere near enough people caught it in theaters. Even with its strong 94% score on Rotten Tomatoes, viewers did not turn out for this tense watch starring Leo Woodall and Dustin Hoffman. That’s why I’m hoping its arrival on premium streaming will signal a fresh wave of attention, because it richly deserves a wider viewership. It’s gripping and builds to an excellent finale.

Woodall plays Niki White, an apprentice to renowned New York City piano tuner Harry Horowitz (Hoffman). Suffering from a sensitivity to sound that he describes as an “allergy to loud noises,” he was once a virtuoso but no longer plays. In need of money, he discovers an aptitude for cracking safes and falls in with a criminal gang. At the same time, he meets and starts dating a music student, Ruthie (Havana Rose Liu). But as the stakes get higher, Niki’s two lives are thrown together, and he is forced to face the music.

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) starting June 23

‘Power Ballad’ (PVOD)

Director John Carney is known for his musical comedies like “Once,” “Sing Street,” and “Begin Again,” and his latest project, “Power Ballad,” falls within the same genre. After all, if you’re good at something, why do anything else? Starring Paul Rudd and Nick Jonas, “Power Ballad” is a generally charming watch, even if it’s not up to the quality of Carney’s best work. Plus, it centers on a stolen song, but the tune in question is pretty terrible.

Rick (Rudd) is the lead singer of a wedding band in Ireland. Once hoping to make it as a serious musician, he gave up his dreams to raise his daughter. When he meets former boy band member Danny (Jonas) at a wedding, the two spend the evening jamming. Weeks later, Rick is stunned when Danny records and takes credit for one of Rick’s original songs, and the track becomes a global hit. Determined to be recognised for his work, Rick sets off to confront Danny, but by doing so risks everything he cares about.

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) starting June 23

‘Billie Eilish - Hit Me Hard and Soft: The Tour’ (PVOD)

Billie Eilish’s biggest concert movie to date was filmed during her globe-spanning Hit Me Hard and Soft Tour, in support of the album of the same name. Shot during Eilish’s sold-out run at Manchester’s Co-op Live arena, this movie gives you the best seat in the house as the American singer rattles through her earworm hits, including “Happier Than Ever, “Birds of a Feather” and “Bad Guy.” It’s a must-watch for dedicated Billie Eilish fans.

Most interesting about this concert film is that Eilish co-directs alongside James Cameron, yes, that James Cameron. On the big screen, it was a 3D event, and while the home streaming release can’t replicate the use of the technology (remember when 3D TVs were a thing?), It’s a very slick production overall. It’s not often you get to enjoy a concert movie starring one of music’s biggest names and directed by a Hollywood legend.

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) starting June 23

‘Avatar: Fire and Ash’ (Disney+)

Speaking of James Cameron, the latest installment in his box office-conquering “Avatar” franchise heads to Disney+. While this third entry in the sci-fi series did still gross an eye-watering sum, its total was significantly down on its predecessor, so I’m assuming a lot of viewers were waiting to catch “Fire and Ash” on streaming. If you enjoyed the previous two “Avatar” movies, it’s hard to see this one as disappointing, as it offers all the same jaw-dropping visuals and incredible world-building, even if its narrative chops are thin.

In “Avatar: Fire and Ash,” former human turned Na’vi, Jake Sully (Sam Worthington), must lead his family into uncharted territory after being targeted by a new fire-obsessed clan, alongside contending with an old enemy, Colonel Miles Quaritch (Stephen Lang). The plot is serviceable, though it recycles many beats from “The Way of Water.” But really, who is watching “Avatar” for the plot? This franchise has always been about the visuals, and they’re on point. Still, by the end of its chunky 200-minute runtime, the series does feel like it's starting to run out of gas.

Watch on Disney+ starting June 24

‘In the Hand of Dante’ (Netflix)

“In the Hand of Dante” is one of the week’s more interesting offerings. It’s a drama that packs both flashbacks to a period setting and a modern-day thriller-style storyline that is quite violent. Plus, it offers not one, but two, roles for the typically excellent Oscar Isaac. It’s based on Nick Tosches novel of the same name and also stars Gal Gadot, Gerard Butler, John Malkovich, Martin Scorsese, Al Pacino and Jason Momoa. That’s quite the cast list.

In a meta twist, Tosches is a character in the movie, played by Isaac. He’s an author living in New York, recruited by the mafia to confirm the authenticity and steal the Italian poet Dante Alighieri's The Divine Comedy, written in the poet's own hand. This violent modern-day story is intertwined with scenes set in the 14th century. In these, Isaac plays the poet Dante. The NYC portion is presented in black and white, with the historical sequences filmed in full color.

Watch on Netflix starting June 24

‘Little Brother’ (Netflix)

“Little Brother” is certainly not the first comedy flick to mine humor from the idea of two mismatched siblings. Heck, Hollywood has been recycling this trope for decades. So, I’m confident in saying this new Netflix comedy isn’t going to win many points for originality, but if it can make subscribers laugh, then it’ll have served its primary purpose. With John Cena and Eric André in the lead roles, it may well achieve that important goal.

Cena plays a successful real estate agent who lives an orderly life. This well-maintained lifestyle is thrown into chaos when his eccentric “little brother” (André) appears on the scene and proves to be a walking disaster magnet. The trailer suggests this movie will be heavy on slapstick comedy with Cena playing the straight man and André the unpredictable wild card.

Watch on Netflix starting June 26

‘Undertone’ (HBO Max)

“Undertone” is a fairly pedestrian horror. Don’t go in expecting a memorable experience akin to current genre favorites “Obsession” and “Backrooms.” However, if you set your expectations accordingly, you might find this supernatural horror decently chilling. Its hook is that it’s built around sound, invoking fear in its viewers with spooky noises. In fact, only two members of the cast appear on screen, with the rest only in voice.

Evy (Nina Kiri) is the host of a popular horror podcast, recording the latest episode from her home, where she also cares for her ailing mother (Michèle Duquet). When Evy and her co-host (Adam DiMarco) are sent a series of audio recordings that chronicle a couple’s paranormal experience, the skeptical Evy is drawn into a terrifying evening of sinister specters. As the night progresses, she’s forced to consider that some ghosts might be real.

Watch on HBO Max starting June 26

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If you're not sure what to stream on Prime Video, its top 10 movies list is a useful place to begin. The ranking showcases the films currently drawing the most viewers on the service. To help you avoid wasting an evening on a disappointing pick, I've highlighted the movies I'd recommend streaming first.

That includes a popular DCU movie that is perfect to watch before “Supergirl,” a new romantic drama sequel packed with yearning and tension, and an action-thriller starring Jason Statham. The recommendations below are pulled from Prime Video’s top 10 movies as of Monday, June 22, 2026. The chart isn't particularly strong this week, but these are the three titles I think are most worth your time.

Best Prime Video top 10 movies to stream right now

‘Superman’ (2025)

As the first movie in James Gunn’s new DC Universe, “Superman” lays the foundation for an entirely new interconnected franchise. With David Corenswet taking on the iconic role, the film introduced a fresh take on Clark Kent while setting up the next chapter of the DCU. That makes now the perfect time to catch up, especially with “Supergirl” arriving this week as the franchise's second movie.

In James Gunn’s reboot of “Superman,” Clark Kent is already an established hero working as a reporter at the Daily Planet while protecting Metropolis as Superman. When he intervenes in an international conflict, billionaire tech mogul Lex Luthor (Nicholas Hoult) seizes the opportunity to turn public opinion against him, portraying Superman as a dangerous threat. As Luthor’s schemes grow more elaborate, Superman finds himself facing a crisis that puts the entire world at risk.

Watch "Superman" on Prime Video now

‘Your Fault: London’ (2026)

I do love a guilty pleasure movie, and Prime Video has a knack for delivering exactly what fans of the genre enjoy. The latest addition comes in the form of “Your Fault: London,” following on from 2025’s “My Fault: London.” Together, both films continue Prime Video’s English-language adaptation of Mercedes Ron’s bestselling Culpables trilogy. This sequel leans further into drama in its second instalment, moving away from the first film’s heavier focus on past trauma and its brief shift into action-thriller territory.

“Your Fault: London” follows Noah (Asha Banks) and Nick (Matthew Broome) as they try to keep their relationship alive while living increasingly separate lives in London and Oxford. Noah begins university life at Oxford, where she meets her roommate Briar (Scarlett Rayner) and Michael (Joel Nankervis), a charming student. Meanwhile, Nick works within his father’s business empire and meets his new colleague Sophia (Louisa Binder). Soon, the couple’s bond is tested more than ever.

Watch "Your Fault: London" on Prime Video now

‘A Working Man’ (2025)

If you’re in the mood for an action-packed thriller this week, “A Working Man” should be on your watchlist. It’s a real treat for action purists who miss the R-rated vengeance fantasies of the late ’80s and ’90s. While the film is weighed down by a predictable plot and some overly dramatic villain tropes, it still delivers a slick, satisfying popcorn actioner that reminds you why Jason Statham remains an untouchable force in modern action cinema.

Levon Cade (Jason Statham) is a former Royal Marine Commando who has left his covert military past behind to work construction in Chicago. When the teenage daughter of his boss, Jenny Garcia (Arianna Rivas), is kidnapped during a violent human trafficking operation, Levon is pulled back into his old skill set. He begins tracking the kidnappers across the city, uncovering a wider criminal network tied to organized crime and corrupt officials, determined to bring the girl back home safely.

Watch "A Working Man" on Prime Video now

Prime Video top 10 movies right now

1. "Superman" (2025)
2. "Your Fault: London" (2026)
3. "Jack Ryan: Ghost War" (2026)
4. "Eli Manning Presents: The Undercovers" (2024)
5. "Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom" (2023)
6. "The Pout-Pout Fish" (2026)
7. "Despicable Me 4" (2024)
8. "Battleship" (2012)
9. "My Fault: London" (2025)
10. "A Working Man" (2025)

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If TV-watching and couch-rotting are on your weekend to-do list (and given how fast June is moving, we don't blame you one bit for taking a breather!), you're likely looking for a great new show to binge. As one of the top streaming services around, Prime Video always has top-notch new television tiles and film releases being added to the platform's already extensive library, which should make choosing your next weekend watch that much easier.

To help you even further, we here at Tom's Guide have narrowed things down to a trio of worthy shows that we think you should check out next. If you're a romance fan (who isn't?), cuddle up to the streamer's latest steamy romantic drama "Every Year After." If it's action-packed animation you want, there's a new season of "The Legend of Vox Machina" for you to enjoy. And if you want your comedy with a side of theological fantasy, the final installment of "Good Omens" recently dropped as well.

So without further ado, here are the 3 best new to Prime Video shows to binge-watch this weekend.

'Every Year After'

Genre: Romantic drama series

What it's about: A screen adaptation of Carley Fortune's best-selling romance novel of the same name, "Every Year After" is a second-chance love story told across two alternating timelines: The nostalgic past and fraught present of childhood friends-turned-first loves Percy Fraser (Sadie Soverall) and Sam Florek (Matt Cornett).

Why you should watch it: It's a touch sadder than recent viral romances like "Heated Rivalry" and "Off Campus," but that emotional depth only adds to all of the charged feelings swirling around the Canada-set drama. If you enjoy YA romances, "Every Year After" should be right up your alley.

Stream "Every Year After" season 1 on Prime Video now

'The Legend of Vox Machina' season 4

Genre: Adult animated fantasy series

What it's about: In season four of "The Legend of Vox Machina," our loveable band of unlikely heroes—including Vex (Laura Bailey), Percy (Taliesin Jaffe), Grog (Travis Willingham), Pike (Ashley Johnson) and new cast member Wayne Brady as Taryon Darrington—regroup a year after defeating the dragons of the Chroma Conclave. Now the adventurous crew has to face their most challenging foe yet: the Cult of the Whispered One.

Why you should watch it: If you like shows like the original "Avatar: The Last Airbender," this show is a must-watch. Plus, the beloved Critical Role series is set to end with the already greenlit fifth and final season, so

Stream "The Legend of Vox Machina" season 4 on Prime Video now

'Good Omens' season 3

Genre: Fantasy comedy series

What it's about: Now Supreme Archangel, Aziraphale (Michael Sheen) seeks out the help of his unlikely demon pal Crowley (David Tennant) to navigate the Second Coming of Christ and to track down a missing Jesus Christ (played by "Black Mirror" actor Bilal Hasna). Together, Aziraphale and Crowley have to contend with a new apocalypse as well as the notion of whether heaven and hell do, or should, exist.

Why you should watch it: Although initially conceived as a limited series, "Good Omens" has spread its wings as a three-season fan favorite that is sadly coming to an end with its recently released 90-minute finale. "Closing out the series with a serviceable final entry, Good Omens crafts a heartfelt goodbye thanks in part to David Tennant and Michael Sheen's unwavering performances," reads the critics consensus over on Rotten Tomatoes.

Stream "Good Omens" on Prime Video now

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The weekends are made for watching movies, and when it’s a longer weekend, you’ve got even more time to stream some great films. And when it comes to movie choices, Prime Video is one of the best streaming services. The Amazon-backed platform already has a vast library, and it’s regularly adding new options for subscribers to add to their watchlists.

Of course, there’s a downside to having so much choice: you might spend more time over the Juneteenth weekend trying to decide what to watch than actually streaming. That’s why I’ve combed through Prime Video's June 2026 slate and picked out a trio of recent arrivals that you should consider watching this weekend. There’s plenty of variety in my selections, from a coming-of-age tale to a steamy romantic drama and a family pick.

These are the new to Prime Video movies that you should stream over the long weekend.

'Are You There, God? It’s Me Margaret’ (2023)

Based on Judy Blume’s seminal coming-of-age novel of the same name, I’m told that “Are You There, God? It’s Me Margaret” is highly relatable. I can’t quite verify that as it’s about an 11-year-old girl going through puberty, and for the avoidance of doubt, I am not, nor have I ever been, a middle school girl.

But I can confirm it’s a funny and compelling story about growing up and all the awkward moments and hurdles that come along with adolescence.

Set in the 1970s, Margaret is far from pleased when her parents (Rachel McAdams and Benny Safdie) inform her they’re uprooting the family from New York City to a New Jersey suburb. Settling into her new suburban home, she faces growing pains as she tries to make new friends and come to terms with the changes in her life. But on hand to offer support are her caring mother (McAdams) and her fiercely protective grandmother (Kathy Bates).

Watch "Are You There, God? It’s Me Margaret" on Prime Video now

‘Your Fault: London’ (2026)

Cards on the table, I’m not exactly clued up on the “Fault” universe (is it even called that?), I skipped the first movie, “My Fault: London,” released last year, so naturally haven’t watched this sequel yet. My colleague Alix Blackburn was a fan, saying the movie “works thanks to stronger production, bigger scale and even better chemistry between Nick and Noah. It’s predictable, but addictive.” Which is enough of an endorsement for me to include it here.

Naturally set after its predecessor, in “Your Fault: London,” the forbidden romance between Noah (Asha Banks) and her stepbrother Nick (Matthew Broome) gets taken up a notch, but as they each move in opposite directions, they might be ripped apart for good. As Noah studies at Oxford, Nick is distracted by his work, and they also meet new people, which brings jealousy. Their romantic bond is tested and might not survive this new chapter.

Watch "Your Fault: London" on Prime Video now

‘The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants’ (2025)

Here’s one for the family to enjoy together in the form of the latest big-screen outing for everybody’s favorite absorbent, tie-wearing sponge, “The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants.” It retains the 3D animation style of its predecessor, 2020’s “Sponge on the Run,” which disappointed some SpongeBob purists (yes, those exist!), but it’s another charmingly silly event for a cartoon character who’s been iconic across the globe.

After being too scared to ride an intense roller coaster at the Binkki Bottom amusement park, SpongeBob is desperate to prove his bravery to Mr. Krabs. This quest to prove he’s not a chicken leads to an encounter with The Flying Dutchman, a spooky pirate ghost, and soon SpongeBob and his best friend Patrick embark on an adventure to the ocean’s deepest depths. Packed with whimsy, slapstick comedy and just a dash of mystery, it’s goofy fun.

Watch "The SpongeBob Movie: Search for SquarePants" on Prime Video now

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How are we already halfway through 2026? It feels like the year only just started, yet we're already six months in and have been treated to a decent stream of new movies and shows across the major streaming services. While Prime Video doesn't churn out quite as much content as Netflix every month, it's still delivered plenty of standout originals this year. And with another six months still to go, there's every chance the rankings could look very different by the end of the year.

To see which Prime Video originals have resonated most with viewers so far, I created two reader polls asking for your favorite Prime Video movie and show of 2026. Together, the polls attracted more than 7,000 votes, giving us an interesting snapshot of what audiences are loving right now.

In the movie category, “Pretty Lethal” came out on top with 3,697 votes (17%), while “The Wrecking Crew” finished a distant second with 561 votes. On the TV side, “Fallout” season 2 claimed the crown with 4,054 votes (20%). “The Night Manager” season 2 followed behind with 600 votes, proving that Prime Video viewers still have a soft spot for prestige thrillers. I’m honestly surprised by these results considering “Off Campus,” one of this year’s biggest hits, had the chance of winning.

Below, you'll find the full results from both polls. And if you're curious how Netflix compares, check out the winners of our best Netflix originals reader vote.

The complete breakdown of votes

Here’s the full breakdown of votes in our reader polls, showing exactly which Prime Video originals came out on top and how close the competition really was. Plus, if you’re interested in more results like this, take a look at our other polls to see what readers picked across streaming.

Prime Video show votes

• "Fallout" season 2 — 819 votes (20%)
• "The Night Manager" season 2 — 600 votes (15%)
• "56 Days" — 470 votes (12%)
• "Young Sherlock" — 427 votes (11%)
• "Scarpetta" — 416 votes (10%)
• "Cross" season 2 — 342 votes (8%)
• "Off Campus" — 320 votes (8%)
• "Steal" — 313 votes (8%)
• "The Boys" season 5 — 189 votes (5%)
• "Invincible" season 4 — 158 votes (4%)

Prime Video movie votes

• "Pretty Lethal" — 646 votes (17%)
• "The Wrecking Crew" — 561 votes (15%)
• "Jack Ryan: Ghost War" — 516 votes (14%)
• "Sarah's Oil" — 449 votes (12%)
• "The Bluff" — 335 votes (9%)
• "Man on the Run" — 317 votes (9%)
• "Love Me Love Me" — 266 votes (7%)
• "Balls Up" — 262 votes (7%)
• "Agent Zeta" — 226 votes (6%)
• "Relationship Goals" — 120 votes (3%)

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As the old saying goes, “they don’t make them like they used to.” There’s just something extremely special about classic movies. I wouldn’t go as far as to say that movies were better back then (I love plenty of modern films), but I adore watching films released decades before I was even born.

When it comes to classic movies (and I do mean classic here), Prime Video has always been one of the best streaming services for finding legendary flicks from the Hollywood of yesteryear. Case in point, the platform’s June 2026 slate includes some truly legendary movies. I’m taking films that have influenced generations of filmmakers and still do even today.

If you also have an appreciation for classic movies, and find anything presented in stunning black-and-white very much a positive rather than a stumbling block. Here are the five classics to watch on Prime Video now.

‘12 Angry Men’ (1957)

Forget daredevil stunts or special effects. Director Sidney Lumet proves that all you need to craft an enthralling movie is an incredible script and magnetic performances. “12 Angry Men” is as riveting as it is simplistic in setup, but to quote another old saying, “the simplest ideas are often the best.” This legal drama will have you hooked on every word as its cast of jurors debate whether a young boy committed the murder of his father.

At the heart of the debate is Henry Fonda’s Juror #8 (none of the characters are named, bar two at the very end); initially, he's the sole dissenting voice. His fellow jurors are convinced of the boy’s guilt without need for discussion, and it’s Fonda’s job to convince them to at least consider the fact before sending the defendant to the electric chair. Set in a sweltering New York City courthouse, “12 Angry Men” is more engrossing than basically any modern crime drama. It’s a true cinematic masterpiece.

Watch "12 Angry Men" on Prime Video now

‘Paths of Glory’ (1957)

No surprise to see a Stanley Kubrick movie on this list; the director was a true master of the cinematic craft. While I wouldn’t go as far as saying “Paths of Glory” is overlooked, it doesn’t get the same modern-day attention that some of Kubrick’s other movies do, so if you’ve neglected to watch this war drama until now, that’s an error you should correct. Next to “All Quiet on the Western Front,” it’s one of the most sobering anti-war pictures ever created, with Kubrick sharply portraying the futility of conflict and the human cost.

Set during World War I, a French general seeking personal glory (Adolphe Menjou) orders his men to commit to a near-impossible offensive mission. When the doomed-from-the-start plan fails and the soldiers retreat, it’s decided that three of the platoon should be court-martialed to save face. In steps Colonel Dax (Kirk Douglas) to act as the case for the defense, arguing no man should pay the ultimate price for the foolishness of their superiors.

Watch "Paths of Glory" on Prime Video now

‘The Apartment’ (1960)

“The Apartment” is probably my favorite romantic comedy of all time. It’s the ultimate feel-good watch, and a movie I’ve turned to on more than one occasion when in need of a mood-booster. Like any good rom-com, its greatest strength is the chemistry between its leads, Jack Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine. Within moments of meeting them, you’ll be rooting for their characters to figure out their baggage and just be happy together. Clearly, plenty of awards voters got swept up in their romance, as the Billy Wilder movie took home Best Picture at the 33rd Academy Awards.

“The Apartment” centers on a browbeaten insurance worker named C.C. Baxter (Lemmon), who reluctantly allows his bosses to use his Upper West Side apartment as a hook-up pad for their extramarital affairs. When company bigwig Mr. Sheldrake (Fred MacMurray) uses the apartment to liaise with elevator operator Fran (MacLaine), Baxter is heartbroken as he’s deeply infatuated with Fran himself. What follows is a charming romantic comedy-drama as Baxter tries to win the girl while also climbing the treacherous corporate ladder.

Watch "The Apartment" on Prime Video now

‘West Side Story’ (1961)

Earlier this week, I gave some much-deserved love to Steven Spielberg’s 2021 “West Side Story,” so it’s only fitting that now it’s the turn of the first feature adaptation of the Broadway show. Nominated for 11 Oscars and winning 10 (including Best Picture), this 1961 all-singing, all-dancing musical is bursting with flair and is fortunate enough to be scored by some of Stephen Sondheim’s best work. Even non-musical enjoyers should give it a shot.

If you somehow didn’t know, “West Side Story” is based on Shakespeare’s most renowned work, “Romeo and Juliet,” but rather than being set in Verona, Italy, the story of two star-crossed lovers is transported to ‘50s New York. Maria (Natalie Wood) is the sister of the leader of a street gang named the Sharks, while Tony (Richard Beymer) runs with their rivals, the Jets. Despite belonging to opposite sides of an ongoing turf war, they meet and fall in love, but as you probably know, tragedy is awaiting.

Watch "West Side Story" on Prime Video now

‘Midnight Cowboy’ (1969)

Another Best Picture winner, “Midnight Cowboy" was a controversial movie upon its release. It was even branded with an X-rating (the equivalent of an NC-17), which could have sunk its chances of success out of the gate. However, the movie’s quality, and even the backlash itself, served only to heighten interest, and it went on to be an awards favorite. And even if you’ve never seen “Midnight Cowboy,” I bet you’ve heard (and probably used yourself) its most iconic line, “Hey, I’m walkin’ here!”

Texan Joe Buck (Jon Voight) heads to the bright lights of New York City with plans of making his fortune. However, making big bucks in the big city proves to be tougher than he’d expected, and he finds himself homeless, making friends with a street rat named Ratso (Dustin Hoffman). The two come to rely on each other to survive as they roam the streets and look for a hustle that might turn their fortunes around for good.

Watch "Midnight Cowboy" on Prime Video now

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I’m all for a guilty pleasure watch, and Prime Video certainly knows what romance fans want. I’m especially a sucker for stories packed with yearning because they bring an extra layer of passion to the screen and make the inevitable slow-burn romance even more agonizing (in the best way possible). Now we have another film to feast on in the form of “Your Fault: London,” the sequel to 2025's “My Fault: London.” Together, the two movies form part of Prime Video's English-language adaptation of Mercedes Ron's bestselling Culpables trilogy.

These films aren’t just about the yearning, though. Ron’s stories lean heavily into the forbidden romance trope and, more controversially, a relationship between step-siblings. While that premise sounds questionable when reduced to a plot synopsis on paper, the movies embrace the addictive YA romance formula so wholeheartedly that it quickly feels like any other love story. And that's not a bad thing, because “Your Fault: London” knows exactly what its audience wants, perhaps even better than its predecessor.

In this sequel, Noah (Matthew Broome) is starting university while Nick (Asha Banks) is focused on his career, creating distance between them for the first time. “Your Fault” trades the thrill of forbidden attraction for a relationship drama centered on trust, jealousy and the realities of growing up, as the two quickly discover that staying together may be harder than getting together in the first place. But should this romantic drama be on your watchlist?

‘Your Fault: London’ leans into the drama and is better for it

Most trilogies centred on one couple tend to follow a familiar structure: they finally get together, their relationship is tested by turbulence, and then they ultimately find their way back to a happy ending. Mercedes Ron’s books lean fully into this formula, and both the Spanish and British adaptations remain largely faithful to that source material. Maybe that’s why they’re so enjoyable to watch, and it might sound bold to say that “Your Fault: London” is the strongest of Ron’s adaptations. As Noah says at the beginning, the hardest part about finding true love is holding onto it, and the film very much sticks to that idea.

“Your Fault: London” really does bring the drama this time around. While the first film leaned heavily into past trauma and an unexpectedly long, jarring action-thriller detour, this sequel instead shifts into a more grounded character drama. Nick and Noah are forced to confront the cracks forming beneath the charm of their relationship, while new faces help stir the pot along the way. That includes Noah’s college friends Briar (Scarlett Rayner) and Michael (Joel Nankervis), as well as Sophia (Louisa Binder), a colleague of Nick’s at his father’s firm. Of course, that leaves room for plenty of jealousy.

What makes this sequel better than the first, though, is that it feels more cinematic in its production, with a noticeably bigger scale, more characters, and fancier cars. But none of that takes away from the core story of Nick and Noah struggling with time apart and being pulled in different directions. Maybe it’s because I’m British myself, but I also enjoyed the shift to Oxford as the film’s main setting, which makes for a refreshing change of scenery. Most of all, though, the chemistry between Nick and Noah is even stronger this time around, which only makes it more frustrating when they fail to communicate.

Naturally, though, because “Your Fault” thrives on making its central leads jealous, both Michael and Sophia end up being new additions that mostly exist to serve the plot. For that reason, the stakes never feel truly high, because you know they’re there primarily to create tension, and for most (if not all) of the runtime, you can guess where things are going (although the ending is a little surprising). Even though “Your Fault: London” is glossy and dramatic, it remains very watchable, even when it leans heavily into some familiar clichés. But hey, the yearning is there, so I’m happy.

Verdict: ‘Your Fault: London’ is another guilty pleasure

Surprisingly, there’s no cringe acting from anyone in “Your Fault: London,” which helps to keep the emotional scenes feeling more grounded despite the heightened drama. While Ron’s “Culpable” stories are known for the illegal car races, this film wisely keeps them to a minimum to prevent the story from tipping into unnecessary melodrama or action-thriller territory.

This leaves the romance firmly front and center. Even as a couple, Nick and Noah still have that intense yearning between them, and I can assure you there are plenty of steamy moments fans will enjoy. As always, films like “Your Fault: London” don't attempt to do anything new in such a saturated genre, but it’s still slick, dramatic and compelling enough that the chemistry carries it. But I am left with one question: with all this drama, how is Noah even finding time to study?

"Your Fault: London" is streaming on Prime Video

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With so many great shows available across streaming platforms, finding your next watch can feel like a challenge in itself. Fortunately, Prime Video takes some of the guesswork out of the process by highlighting the titles that are currently attracting the most people. Its regularly updated top 10 charts showcase the shows and movies subscribers are watching most, making it easier to spot what's worth adding to your watchlist.

Of course, popularity doesn’t always equal quality, and not every series climbing the charts is necessarily worth your time. That's why we've taken a closer look at Prime Video’s current top 10 and narrowed the list down to the standout picks. This includes a yearning-filled romantic drama, Nicolas Cage’s new superhero series, and an action-packed animation.

If you're struggling to decide what to watch next, these are the three shows from the streamer's most-watched rankings that we think deserve a place on your watchlist this week.

This list is based on the Prime Video U.S. top 10 shows as of Wednesday, June 17, 2026.

Best shows in the Prime Video top 10

‘Every Year After’

It’s almost officially summer, which makes it the perfect time to dive into juicy shows packed with yearning and drama. While I highly recommend that romance fans stream “Off Campus,” which has been sitting comfortably in Prime Video’s top 10 for weeks, I also urge viewers to check out the streamer’s current No. 1 show, “Every Year After.” Based on Carley Fortune’s bestselling novel Every Summer After, the series leans into a dreamy lakeside summer aesthetic and plenty of emotional yearning between two flawed characters.

Percy Fraser (Sadie Soverall) returns to the lakeside town of Barry’s Bay after spending a decade away. Her homecoming forces her to confront memories of the six summers she spent there growing up, particularly her close bond with Sam Florek (Matt Cornett) and his family. Told across two timelines, the series moves between Percy’s teenage years and the present day, gradually revealing the events that changed the course of her life. Soon, Percy must reckon with the choices that drove her away from the place she once considered home.

Watch "Every Year After" on Prime Video now

‘Spider-Noir’

There’s no better companion piece to the upcoming “Spider-Man: Brand New Day” than Prime Video’s gritty new series, “Spider-Noir.” This reimagines a corner of the Spidey universe through a vintage lens, all against the backdrop of a stylized Depression-era New York. “Spider-Noir” very much leans heavily into its distinctive production design, with dark streets, period costumes, and a deliberately cinematic, old-Hollywood look. One of its standout creative choices is its dual presentation, allowing viewers to watch in either black-and-white or full color (I’d highly recommend the former).

Set in a stylized version of 1930s New York City, “Spider-Noir” follows Ben Reilly (Nicolas Cage), a down-on-his-luck private investigator and former masked vigilante known as “The Spider.” When a dangerous new case lands on his desk, Ben finds himself crossing paths with newspaper editor Robbie Robertson (Lamorne Morris), nightclub singer Cat Hardy (Li Jun Li), reporter Janet Ruiz (Karen Rodriguez), and police chief McNamara (Randy Oglesby) as he digs deeper into the city's criminal underworld. Ben is soon forced back into action, using the abilities and skills he left behind years earlier.

Watch "Spider-Noir" on Prime Video now

‘The Legend of Vox Machina’

Lastly, we’re ending with the adult animated series “The Legend of Vox Machina,” which is currently in the middle of its fourth season. Based on the first campaign of the Critical Role Dungeons & Dragons web series, this show has been highly praised for its cinematic animation style, with a strong emphasis on voice performance and expressive animation that reflects its tabletop origins. Its core premise revolves around a group of misfit adventurers known as Vox Machina who take on dangerous missions across the world of Exandria.

Following the defeat of the Chroma Conclave and Percy’s (Taliesin Jaffe) return, the members of Vox Machina have scattered across Exandria. Scanlan (Sam Riegel) travels with his daughter, Vex (Laura Bailey) and Percy remain in Whitestone, Vax (Liam O'Brien) accompanies Keyleth (Marisha Ray) on her Aramenté journey, and Pike (Ashley Johnson) continues alongside Grog (Travis Willingham) as unusual disturbances begin appearing across the realm. The season builds toward the group being drawn back together as a larger force begins to rise across Exandria.

Watch "The Legend of Vox Machina" on Prime Video now

Prime Video top 10 shows right now

1. "Every Year After" (2026)
2. "Off Campus" (2026)
3. "Spider-Noir" (2026)
4. "Clarkson's Farm" (2021)
5. "The Boys" (2019)
6. "It's Not Like That" (2026)
7. "The Legend of Vox Machina" (2022)
8. "Citadel" (2023)
9. "The Summer I Turned Pretty" (2022)
10. "Invincible" (2021)

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Prime Video is always adding thriller movies to its library, and it’s not a surprise. I track streaming service charts for a living and can tell you firsthand that the genre is extremely popular across platforms. The Amazon-owned service is no exception to this trend.

So, if you’re a Prime Video subscriber with a love of thrillers (join the club!), I’ve combed through the new additions to the service in June 2026 and found three that are sure to give your watchlist a jolt of adrenaline. This week’s trio includes thrillers led by Gerard Butler, Denzel Washington and…Helen Mirren!

These are the Prime Video thriller movies you need to consider streaming this week.

Best new to Prime Video thriller movies this week

‘Plane’ (2023)

If you like your thrillers to be on the nose, then “Plane” is the pick for you this week. This Gerard Butler-led action effort disregards subtlety in favor of big thrills and ludicrous narrative leaps. But, most surprisingly, it all works. “Plane” could never be labeled Oscar-worthy, but it’s consistently enjoyable from start to finish. Butler and co-star Mike Colter also make for a great buddy-cop-style team, even if their alliance is a fragile one.

Brodie Torrance (Butler) is a pilot forced to take drastic measures when lightning threatens the safety of his plane and its passengers. With no choice but to land in a war-torn region, the crash is just the start of the ordeal. Teaming up with an accused murderer, Louis Gaspare (Colter), who was on the airplane in FBI custody, Torrance and his unlikely ally have to rescue the passengers from rebel fighters who have taken them hostage.

Watch "Plane" on Prime Video now

‘Out Of Time’ (2003)

Here at Tom’s Guide, we’ve marked 2026 the “Year of Denzel Washington.” To celebrate the occasion, my colleague, Malcolm McMillan, is watching every single Denzel Washington movie over the course of the year (there are exactly 52, so it lines up perfectly). As he’s checking them out chronologically, he’s still in the 1990s, so if you want to get a jumpstart on Malcolm’s efforts, you can stream 2003’s “Out of Time” right now.

This movie, which was Washington’s second collaboration with Carl Franklin after 1995’s “Devil in a Blue Dress,” doesn’t have the enduring popularity of the Hollywood icon’s strongest work. However, it remains worth a look with the right expectation. Matt (Washington) is the chief of police in a small Florida Keys town who gets entangled in a corruption conspiracy when his lover is killed, and he’s set up to be the fall guy.

Watch "Out of Time" on Prime Video now

‘The Debt’ (2011)

Thriller fans looking for star power alongside twists should check out “The Debt” now that it’s been added to Prime Video. This 2010 thriller is headlined by Helen Mirren, Jessica Chastain and Sam Worthington, and is actually a remake of a 2007 Israeli film. Like the other two picks on this list, it has its issues and flaws, but if you crave excitement set in the world of international covert ops, “The Debt” won’t leave you feeling shortchanged.

Opening in 1965, “The Debt” sees three Mossad agents travel to East Berlin to find and eliminate a German war criminal who is now working as a gynecologist. When the mission goes poorly and the target escapes capture, the agents agree to lie about the outcome to avoid disgrace upon their return home. Eventually, years later, their charade threatens to unravel, with grim consequences for all involved in the dangerous lie.

Watch "The Debt" on Prime Video now

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• New on Prime Video in June 2026
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• Prime Video top 10 movies — here’s the 3 worth watching

If you're struggling to decide what to watch on Prime Video, its most-watched movies list is a great place to start. The ranking highlights the films currently attracting the biggest audiences on the platform.

Of course, popularity doesn't necessarily mean a movie deserves a watch. Prime Video's current top 10 includes several forgettable titles, so I've narrowed it down to the three films I'd genuinely recommend. That includes one of Gerard Butler’s best action-thriller movies and an overlooked epic western film starring Kevin Costner.

The picks below are based on Prime Video’s top 10 as of Monday, June 15, 2026, so if you’re after the standout titles in a fairly underwhelming chart, here’s my curated selection.

Best Prime Video top 10 movies to stream right now

‘Horizon: An American Saga’ (2024)

“Horizon: An American Saga – Chapter 1” is a massive, multi-part cinematic project directed, co-written, produced by, and starring Kevin Costner. It represents the realization of a decades-long passion project that Costner first conceived in 1988. Instead of a self-contained story, this first chapter functions as the opening act of a planned four-film cinematic experience exploring the expansion of the American West. Even though the saga is on hold right now due to the film’s box office performance, it’s still worth watching for western fans.

Chapter 1 follows several interconnected stories set across the American frontier during the Civil War era. As settlers travel west in search of land and opportunity, a new settlement called Horizon becomes the focal point for those trying to build new lives. After a deadly attack devastates one community, survivors struggle to move forward while others embark on dangerous journeys across unforgiving territory. The film introduces a large ensemble of characters played by Kevin Costner, Sienna Miller, Sam Worthington, Michael Rooker, Jamie Campbell Bower, and more.

Watch "Horizon: An American Saga – Chapter 1" on Prime Video now

‘Plane’ (2023)

If you’re in the mood for a lean, old-school thriller film, you’ll want to add “Plane” to your watchlist. This is a tight, 107-minute rollercoaster that embraces the B-movie action aesthetic of the 1990s, and even the title itself became a bit of an internet meme upon release for being so aggressively direct (but at least you know what to expect). “Plane” is also one of Gerard Butler’s strongest action films, largely because it avoids the overly polished, CGI-heavy style common in many modern blockbusters.

Commercial pilot Brodie Torrance (Gerard Butler) captains a flight from Singapore to Hawaii during a severe storm. After a lightning strike causes catastrophic damage to the aircraft, Torrance manages to make an emergency landing on a remote island in the Philippines. While the passengers initially survive the crash, they soon discover they have landed in territory controlled by heavily armed militants. When several passengers are taken hostage, Torrance is forced to work alongside Louis Gaspare (Mike Colter), a prisoner who was being transported on the flight.

Watch "Plane" on Prime Video now

‘One Battle After Another’ (2025)

We’re ending this list with the latest Best Picture winner, “One Battle After Another.” This chaotic action-comedy-thriller was written, directed, and produced by acclaimed filmmaker Paul Thomas Anderson. Clocking in with a massive production budget between $130 million and $175 million, it is by far the most expensive film of Anderson’s career, but also his highest-grossing film to date. It holds some incredible performances, action set pieces, and a story that never loses momentum despite its lengthy runtime.

Bob Ferguson (Leonardo DiCaprio) is a former radical activist living under an assumed identity in a California sanctuary city with his teenage daughter, Willa (Chase Infiniti). Sixteen years earlier, Bob’s revolutionary group was dismantled after betrayals and government crackdowns, forcing him into hiding. When Colonel Steven J. Lockjaw (Sean Penn), a powerful military figure tied to Bob’s past, reappears, Willa becomes the target of a dangerous manhunt. Soon, Bob is separated from his daughter and goes on a frantic search to find her.

Watch "One Battle After Another" on Prime Video now

Prime Video top 10 movies right now

1. "Jack Ryan: Ghost War" (2026)
2. "Eli Manning Presents: The Undercovers" (2024)
3. "The Pout-Pout Fish" (2026)
4. "Despicable Me 4" (2024)
5. "Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom" (2023)
6. "Horizon: An American Saga – Chapter 1" (2024)
7. "Battleship" (2012)
8. "Plane" (2023)
9. "Norbit" (2007)
10. "One Battle After Another" (2025)

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• Everything new on Prime Video in June 2026
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• 3 biggest Prime Video movies and shows in summer 2026

Even though we’re technically still in spring, the biggest streaming services are already setting the tone for summer viewing, and that includes Prime Video. Unlike Netflix (which churns out a constant stream of original titles), Prime Video takes a more selective approach, but it still has plenty on the way, from new films to returning series and fresh arrivals.

Whether you’re in the mood for a yearning-filled romantic drama that centers around forbidden love, a comedy series that serves as a prequel to the “Legally Blonde” films, or a heartfelt drama that involves a little mystery, there are some upcoming titles worth looking forward to.

Here are three of the standout Prime Video movies and shows I’ll be keeping on my radar for summer 2026. And if you’re after even more, take a look at our full guide to the biggest films arriving this summer.

‘Your Fault: London’

I have to admit I’m a fan of the forbidden love trope, and romantic dramas packed with yearning are always my guilty pleasure. “Your Fault: London” serves as the highly anticipated second instalment in Prime Video’s English-language U.K. cinematic universe, following the massive success of “My Fault: London.” If the title sounds familiar, that’s because this is the British reimagining of Mercedes Ron’s internationally bestselling Culpables book trilogy.

Nick (Matthew Broome) and Noah (Asha Banks) return to London as their relationship continues after the events of the previous film. Now pursuing separate paths, Noah begins studying at Oxford while adjusting to a new environment, and Nick becomes increasingly absorbed in his work within his father’s business. When distance grows between them, both become exposed to new people who introduce complications into their lives.

Stream on Prime Video starting June 17

‘Elle’

Of course, it wouldn’t truly feel like summer without the vibrant prequel series “Elle” gracing our screens next month. The eight-episode first season functions as the official prequel series to the iconic 2001 film “Legally Blonde.” Prime Video clearly has massive faith in the project, having already officially renewed it for a second season before a single episode has even streamed. The series rewinds the clock a quarter of a century to Southern California in the year 1995, dropping viewers into the tumultuous high school years of a teenage Elle Woods.

Elle Woods (Lexi Minetree) must endure her high school years in Seattle after leaving her Los Angeles upbringing behind, contending with a new social hierarchy at a competitive public school where she quickly becomes known for her confidence, style, and determination. She also deals with new friendships, early romantic entanglements, and pressure from her parents while trying to find her place in an increasingly competitive world.

Stream on Prime Video starting July 1

‘Sterling Point’

Lastly, we have the heartfelt coming-of-age drama “Sterling Point,” which has already drawn comparisons to “The Summer I Turned Pretty,” but with an added layer of family mystery. The series is created, directed, and written by Megan Park, the indie filmmaker behind the tear-jerking comedy-drama “My Old Ass” and “The Fallout.” On the surface, it has everything you’d want from a definitive summer watch, while also unfolding a slow-burning mystery as the protagonist digs deeper into mysterious secrets.

Annie Jacobson (Ella Rubin) is a 17-year-old living in New York City with her twin brother, Connor (Keen Ruffalo), and adoptive father, Steven (Jay Duplass), when her life is suddenly thrown off course by an unexpected inheritance. After the death of her estranged grandfather, Annie and her family discover they have been left a remote island in Canada. They travel there to investigate the property, only to find a small, tight-knit community already living on the island. Settling into her new surroundings, Annie uncovers long-buried secrets tied to her family’s past.

Stream on Prime Video starting August 5

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Summer is officially cooking, and so is the streaming lineup. As temperatures climb and the temptation to spend an entire afternoon parked in front of the AC becomes increasingly irresistible, this week's new movie arrivals on the best streaming services offer plenty of reasons to stay glued to the couch a little longer. Whether you're in the mood for jump scares, nostalgia or fantasy, this weekend's slate has something ready to turn up the heat (on the screen only).

Leading the pack is "Michael," the long-awaited Michael Jackson biopic that's finally making its streaming debut after a blockbuster theatrical run. Action fans can dive back into the arena with "Mortal Kombat II," while horror devotees have two very different options waiting for them in "They Will Kill You" and the gothic stop-motion fantasy "I Am Frankelda."

So before you spend 20 minutes scrolling and another 20 debating whether to rewatch something you've already seen, we've rounded up the most notable new movie releases worth your attention. For even more recommendations on what to watch, check out our round-up of all the best movies and shows on streaming this weekend.

'Michael' (digital)

Like a greatest-hits album brought to life on screen, the Michael Jackson biopic made a big splash in theaters after years of anticipation. Jaafar Jackson makes his film debut as his famous uncle, charting Michael's rise from Jackson 5 prodigy to a global superstar whose fame seemed to operate on a different plane from everyone else's. Loaded with recreations of iconic performances and some of the most recognizable songs ever recorded, it's a slick crowd-pleaser that stays far away from the controversies that marked the King of Pop's later life.

Buy or rent "Michael" on Prime Video now

'Mortal Kombat II'

If you've ever watched a Mortal Kombat game and thought, "What if this had even more blood," this movie sequel has you covered. It throws washed-up action star Johnny Cage (Karl Urban) into the middle of Earthrealm's fight for survival as Raiden (Tadanobu Asano), Sonya Blade (Jessica McNamee) and a growing roster of warriors prepare for a winner-take-all showdown against the tyrannical Shao Kahn (Martyn Ford). The plot mostly serves as an excuse to hurl ninjas, monsters, and demigods at one another, but that's A-OK for an action spectacle.

Buy or rent "Mortal Kombat II" on Prime Video now

'I Am Frankelda' (Netflix)

If Guillermo del Toro’s sketchbook came to life and started singing, it might look something like this lush stop-motion fantasy. It follows a 19th-century Mexican writer named Frankelda whose macabre stories are dismissed by everyone around her… right up until she discovers the nightmare kingdom she’s been imagining is actually real. She embarks on a sprawling adventure involving ghosts, monsters, a cursed prince and the fate of multiple realities. It’s gorgeous, weird and packed with the kind of handcrafted visual imagination that’s getting increasingly rare.

Watch "Frankelda" on Netflix now

'They Will Kill You' (HBO Max)

Zazie Beetz goes full action-horror heroine in this gleefully unhinged splatterfest that traps its heroine inside a Manhattan high-rise run by a satanic cult. What starts as a housekeeping gig quickly becomes a nightlong fight for survival, with Beetz hacking, slashing and wisecracking her way through wave after wave of cloaked killers. Director Kirill Sokolov piles on the gore, dark humor and increasingly absurd set pieces with reckless abandon. As Tom's Guide senior writer Alix Blackburn said in her "They Will Kill You" review, the film is "an absolutely bonkers movie that woke up and chose violence."

Watch "They Will Kill You" on HBO Max now

'Let's Love' (digital)

The entertainment industry loves a reunion almost as much as it loves a comeback, and this British comedy serves up both. Martin Freeman, Josh Hutcherson, Malin Akerman, Jess Weixler and Craig Roberts star as the cast and creatives behind a cult-hit movie who reconvene in Wales a decade later for a fan convention meant to revive their careers. When the event implodes thanks to a booking snafu, they pivot to brainstorming a sequel instead, dredging up old grudges, unresolved crushes and career anxieties along the way.

Buy or rent "Let's Love" on Prime Video now

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If you're in the mood for a new Prime Video show but can't figure out what to watch this weekend, don't worry. I've scoured everything newly added to Amazon's streaming service and checked out what's trending, and I've found a few shows worthy of binging.

Top of the list is "Every Year After," a new romantic drama set in Canada that just arrived on Prime Video this Wednesday. Then, for a change of pace, there's "The Legend of Vox Machina," a beloved adult animated series returning for a fourth season. Finally, we're bringing things back into the realm of young romance with "Off Campus," a steamy college drama that's garnered comparisons with "Heated Rivalry."

So without further ado, here are the 3 best new to Prime Video shows to binge-watch this weekend.

'Every Year After'

Genre: Romantic drama series

What it's about: Adapted from a bestselling novel, "Every Year After" is told over the course of six summers, flashing back and forward from a decade later to tell the story of summer love and loss. It stars Sadie Soverall as Percy, but also features a deep ensemble main and supporting cast to tell this tale.

Why you should watch it: If you enjoy a young adult romantic drama, then "Every Year After" should be right up your alley. Fair warning, though, reviews have been mixed from critics and audiences alike, so this may be a case of you either love it or hate it.

Stream "Every Year After" season 1 on Prime Video now

'The Legend of Vox Machina' season 4

Genre: Adult animated fantasy series

What it's about: "The Legend of Vox Machina" is set around an ensemble of intrepid but unlikely heroes. In season 4, it's been a year since they defeated the dragons of the Chroma Conclave, and some of the group are taking the lack of a quest harder than others. But their moment of peace is quickly shattered when "The Whispered One" raises a cult of deadly followers to escape a hellish prison.

Why you should watch it: I love this show, and I've already binged the entire fourth season. Things start a bit slow, but once the story gets going, the show is as good as it's ever been. If you like shows like the original "Avatar: The Last Airbender," this show is a must-watch.

Stream the first six episodes of "The Legend of Vox Machina" season 4 on Prime Video now

'Off Campus' season 1

Genre: Romantic drama series

What it's about: "Off Campus" focuses on the fake relationship between hockey-hating music major Hannah Wells (Ella Bright) and the university's all-star center player, Garret Graham (Belmont Cameli). But while they initially pretend to date to help each other out, they find their fake romance might not be an act after all.

Why you should watch it: Dubbed by some as the straight version of "Heated Rivalry" because ... well, sex and hockey, this show definitely manages to keep things heated, both on and off the ice. It's been a smash hit for Prime Video, and you can binge the entire first season right now.

Stream "Off Campus" season 1 on Prime Video now

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Gerard Butler clearly has a taste for adrenaline-fueled flicks. You’ve got the heist film “Den of Thieves” and the gripping disaster drama “Greenland.” Most people might know the Scottish actor from the classic “Law Abiding Citizen,” but there are a surprising number of action movies you might have missed in his filmography over the years, one being the intense survival thriller “Plane,” which has just landed on Prime Video.

“Plane” is arguably one of Butler’s best-ever films, not only because it’s a nostalgic throwback to 1980s and ’90s star-driven survival cinema, but also because it rejects the glossy look of modern green-screen action films. Produced on a modest mid-budget of just $25 million, “Plane” went on to become a highly profitable theatrical hit, grossing over $74 million worldwide in 2023. And for good reason too, as this action-thriller focuses on a stressed pilot trying to keep his passengers alive after (you guessed it) a plane crash.

So if you’re looking for something seriously gripping to stream this weekend, here’s why “Plane” deserves a spot on your Prime Video watchlist.

What is ‘Plane’ about?

“Plane” follows commercial airline pilot Brodie Torrance (Gerard Butler), who is flying a routine passenger route from Singapore when his aircraft is struck by a severe lightning storm. Forced to make an emergency landing, he successfully brings the damaged plane down on a remote island in the Philippines.

While the passengers initially survive the crash, their situation turns dangerous fast when armed rebels seize control of the area and begin taking hostages. With communications down and rescue seemingly impossible, Brodie reluctantly teams up with Louis Gaspare (Mike Colter), a homicide suspect being transported by authorities on the flight. ‘Plane’ is the perfect thriller for spiking your adrenaline

As a private rescue operation races to locate the missing aircraft, Brodie and Louis must survive the hostile territory in a desperate effort to free the passengers and get everyone off the island alive.

‘Plane’ is a stripped-back survival story packed with tension

“Plane” takes its title quite literally. The entire plot is centered around the aircraft and the consequences of its landing on a war-torn island. But before the action ramps up, the film does us a favor by introducing its central character, Brodie, who is running late to catch his own flight as he tries to meet up with his daughter by midnight to celebrate the New Year.

The flight is incredibly light, carrying only 14 passengers, including a silent fugitive. But the real trouble occurs when the plane flies directly into a savage thunderstorm, giving Brodie no choice but to land on JoJo Island, which is controlled by anti-government warlords.

French filmmaker Jean-François Richet chose a clean, branched structure, essentially making it function as two distinct types of thriller stitched together. The first act plays out like a tense, claustrophobic aviation disaster film. Then it shifts completely into a fast-paced jungle survival and rescue mission, with the environment itself becoming a threat. But what’s truly impressive about this action-thriller is how efficiently it keeps the tension high while juggling two very different halves of the story.

“Plane” does something a lot of action films struggle to pull off, especially in a genre often driven by heavy CGI and green screen. Instead of going overly glossy, Richet keeps things grounded, focusing on the characters and how they react in this unfamiliar situation. There are plenty of tight, close-up shots that work far better than big set-piece explosions, and the action leans into brutal hand-to-hand fights and practical effects rather than bloodless choreography. It also never really slows down after the crash either, instead leaning into constant forward momentum as Brodie is forced to adapt from pilot to field operative.

Gerard Butler and Jean-François Richet clearly understand what audiences want from an action film. Not just the fight scenes and set pieces, but the payoff of watching the villains get taken down in a satisfying way. Because of this format, “Plane” doesn’t offer anything new, but it proves that familiar ideas can still be a lot of fun when they’re executed well. As a straightforward, crowd-pleasing action ride, “Plane” does exactly what it sets out to do and is definitely worth watching on Prime Video.

Stream "Plane" on Prime Video

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"Office Romance" wasted no time shooting to the top of Netflix's charts over the weekend, and if Jennifer Lopez's latest glossy romcom has you in the mood for more of her charm, you're in luck. The queen of romcoms, J-Lo has built a career out of playing characters with charisma to spare and just the right amount of chaos. From romantic comedies that defined the early 2000s to more recent genre-blending hits, Lopez has a knack for worming her way into your heart with any story she touches.

Whether she’s navigating love triangles, clashing with overbearing in-laws, or using girl power to eat the rich, her filmography is packed with crowd-pleasers that know exactly what they are — and lean into it. Here’s a roundup of the best Jennifer Lopez movies to watch next if you're looking for more glossy escapism like "Office Romance."

While you're at it, be sure to check out everything new on Netflix this month for even more recommendations on what to watch.

'Marry Me' (Netflix)

Kicking things off with another breezy Netflix rom-com, in "Marry Me," J-Lo stars as global pop sensation Kat Valdez, who plans to wed her musical partner Bastian (Maluma) live on stage in front of thousands of adoring fans. But before they can say "I do," she discovers he’s cheating on her with her assistant. As a sold-out crowd watches the spectacle unfold, Kat makes a split-second decision when she spots a fan holding a sign that reads "Marry Me."

Never in a million years did math teacher Charlie Gilbert (Owen Wilson) think that proposal would work. With the paparazzi immediately dismissing it as a publicity stunt, Kat decides to lean into the idea and starts planning their wedding to protect her image. At least until all the public interest and scrutiny cool down. But as the two spend more time together and put on a united front for the cameras, they begin to find genuine common ground, which sends real sparks flying.

Watch "Marry Me" on Netflix now

'Hustlers' (Hulu)

One of her more dramatic roles, "Hustlers" is a must-watch for any self-respecting J-Lo fan. Inspired by a stranger-than-fiction true story, Lorene Scafaria's "Hustlers" is a sharp, energetic crime drama that sees Lopez deliver a magnetic performance as Ramona Vega, a mother hen whose charisma is matched only by her ruthlessness. It's the kind of star turn that stays in your memory long after the credits roll.

Constance Wu stars as Destiny, a struggling dancer who gets pulled under Ramona's wing for a lucrative but illegal operation: to drug their wealthy clients and fleece them for millions with pilfered credit cards. It's "Goodfellas" in a G-string with a surprisingly strong emotional depth as the women bond over the pressures that push them toward increasingly risky choices.

Watch "Hustlers" on Hulu now

'Shotgun Wedding' (Prime Video)

Like a lot of the films on this list, "Shotgun Wedding" is more enjoyable than it has any right to be, in large part thanks to Lopez's effortless charisma that few stars can match. Josh Duhamel proves equally solid as an underrated leading man, while Jennifer Coolidge steals every scene she’s in with her signature comedic timing. The ensemble as a whole helps turn a perfectly serviceable script into a genuinely fun watch.

It follows a couple, Darcy (Lopez) and Tom (Duhamel), as they bring their families together for a lavish wedding at a remote tropical resort. When criminals storm the ceremony and take the wedding party hostage, the couple, who are already questioning their relationship, must spring into action to save the day and ultimately decide whether to go through with their vows.

Watch "Shotgun Wedding" on Prime Video now

'The Wedding Planner' (Netflix)

"The Wedding Planner" is one of those rom-coms that lands squarely in “so bad it’s good” territory. It kicks off with the usual meet-cute: Type-A wedding planner Mary gets her heel stuck in a storm drain and nearly gets taken out by a runaway garbage truck until she’s rescued at the last second by pediatrician Steve (Matthew McConaughey).

Naturally, sparks fly between them, but things get complicated fast when Mary discovers Steve is actually engaged to one of her clients. To make matters worse, someone else (Justin Chambers) has the hots for her. As straightforward and silly a premise as it is, it's still a delightful watch buoyed by the easy chemistry of two of the era’s most recognizable rom-com stars. Their charm does a lot of the heavy lifting, and so does early-2000s nostalgia.

Watch "The Wedding Planner" on Netflix now

'Monster-in-Law' (HBO Max)

The biggest draw here is the star-studded cast, particularly the titanic duo Lopez and Jane Fonda make, with Wanda Sykes throwing in plenty of laughs with her sharp one-liners. Given the talent involved, this meet-the-parents romantic comedy feels funnier on paper than in action, but that didn't stop the film from grossing more than three times its budget at the box office despite lukewarm reviews.

When Charlie (Lopez) falls in love with Kevin (Michael Vartan), it at first seems like a match made in heaven. Until she meets her future mother-in-law, Viola (Fonda), a recently fired TV personality who's adamant that no woman could ever be good enough for her precious son. Passive-aggressive comments and pranks start flying with the two locked in a battle of wits that culminates in the movie's most memorable scene: a showdown when Viola shows up in a white dress at her own son's wedding.

Watch "Monster-in-Law" on HBO Max now

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When it comes to good TV, streaming is an embarrassment of riches, so much so that it can be admittedly hard to sort through all of that choice and select one single show to click "Play" on next. One of the top streaming services around, Prime Video makes things graciously easier with its top 10 lists, ranking the most-watched series and movies that subscribers are tuning into every week.

However, a spot on the streamer's top 10 shows of the week doesn't automatically guarantee a high-quality watch, but that's where we come in. Tom's Guide has sifted through those ten titles and picked out three that we believe is worthy of a full marathon, whether you're into buzzy ice-rink romances (yes, the hockey love continues, folks!), high-intensity spy thrillers or action-packed post-apocalyptic drama. To help cut through the streaming noise, here are three shows from Prime Video's current top 10 that we think are most deserving of a spot on your watchlist this week.

This list is based on the Prime Video U.S. top 10 shows as of Wednesday, June 10, 2026.

Best shows in the Prime Video top 10

‘Citadel'

The second season of "Citadel" — Prime Video's spy-action drama starring Richard Madden and Priyanka Chopra as secret agents whose memories are wiped after being attacked by members of a rival intelligence agency — dropped in early May, but it's still holding strong on the streamer's top 10 rankings and for good reason: Critically, the new episodes have out-praised their predecessors, with Becoming the Muse saying that season 2 "is undeniably better, more disciplined, more engaging, and more aware of its flaws, but it's yet to find the rhythm of its heartbeat."

The heart-racing second season finds elite operatives Mason Kane (Madden), Nadia Sinh (Chopra Jonas) and Bernard Orlick (Stanley Tucci) faced with a terrifying new threat. "Now they must recruit an unlikely team of skilled new operatives and launch a globe-spanning mission to stop a conspiracy that could reshape humanity," reads the official logline. "With blockbuster action, shocking betrayals, and an expanded ensemble of mysterious agents, the stakes have never been higher — and anyone could be friend or foe."

Watch "Citadel" on Prime Video now

‘Off Campus’

It's been nearly a month since “Off Campus,” the steamy romantic drama based on Elle Kennedy’s bestselling novels, came skating its way onto Prime Video, and the sweet book-to-screen adaptation has been sitting comfortably in the top weekly spot ever since.

The college-set soap follows Hannah Wells (Ella Bright), a talented music major at the fictional Briar University, whose personal life and school goals become intertwined with brooding star hockey player Garrett Graham (Belmont Cameli). The unlikely pair agree to a mutually beneficial fake-dating arrangement: She will tutor the hunky athlete to help him pass a required class and he will help drum up some jealousy out of her crush, rock-band frontman Justin (Josh Heuston). Of course, romantic shenanigans delightfully ensue.

"Off Campus" has already been renewed for a second season, so if you haven't caught up on the hockey-romance phenomenon, now's a good chance.

Watch "Off Campus" on Prime Video now

'Fallout'

Given the non-linear nature of streaming, it's pretty common for shows to trend weeks, maybe even months after their initial premiere. When it comes to Prime Video's "Fallout," a postapocalyptic TV adaptation of the famed video game franchise, the show's acclaimed second season is still getting major love from subscribers more than six months after the latest episodes dropped.

Season 2 of the hit sci-fi series shifts the action to “New Vegas” as Lucy (Ella Purnell) seeks justice for her father (played by Kyle MacLachlan) and The Ghoul (Walton Goggins) hunts down answers about his own origins. Kumail Nanjiani, Macaulay Culkin, and Justin Theroux are brought into the dystopian fold as guest stars this season.

Watch "Fallout" on Prime Video now

Prime Video top 10 shows right now

1. "Off Campus"
2. "Spider-Noir"
3. "Clarkson's Farm"
4. "The Boys"
5. "It's Not Like That"
6. "The Legend of Vox Machina"
7. "Citadel"
8. "The Summer I Turned Pretty"
9. "Invincible"
10. "Fallout"

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On the hunt for the latest thriller movies on Prime Video to watch? I've got you covered. Every week, we sift through the latest arrivals on the Amazon-owned streaming service to spotlight the standout thrillers that won't waste your precious streaming time.

As usual, Amazon kicked off the month with a huge movie drop, adding more than 70 movies on June 1, including several thrillers. Several more have trickled in throughout the first week of June. I've narrowed the list down so you don't have to spend your evening scrolling through endless titles.

If you're craving tense twists, edge-of-your-seat suspense, and a shot of adrenaline, these are the new thriller movies on Prime Video that deserve a place on your watchlist this week.

Best new to Prime Video thriller movies this week

'Plane’ (2023)

Netflix subscribers were obsessed with "Plane" when it landed on the platform last summer, and now audiences on Prime Video can see whether it lives up to its 94% audience score on Rotten Tomatoes. "Plane" stars Gerard Butler as Brodie Torrance, a former Royal Air Force pilot who's stuck in a desperate situation when a mid-air lightning strike forces him to land on a war-torn island.

Though he manages to land safely and save everyone on board, that relief is short-lived when local rebels start picking off passengers one by one. He must team up with a fugitive who was being transported on board ("Luke Cage's" Mike Colter) to save the rest of the survivors from the same gruesome fate.

Watch "Plane" on Prime Video from June 12

‘The Protégé' (2021)

Maggie Q and Michael Keaton have an electric chemistry in "The Protégé," an action thriller from James Bond director Martin Campbell that mixes globe-trotting action and espionage with a cat-and-mouse relationship between its two leads. After surviving a massacre as a child, Anna (Q) is trained by the legendary hitman Moody (Samuel L. Jackson) to become one of the world's deadliest assassins.

When her mentor winds up dead, she hunts down the people responsible and uncovers a conspiracy tied to a powerful figure from Moody's past. Her investigation also sends her on a collision course with fellow assassin Rembrandt (Keaton), who, even in his 70s, manages to keep pace with her in electrifyingly choreographed fight scenes.

Watch "The Protégé" on Prime Video now

‘The Debt' (2011)

"The Debt" is another well-crafted espionage thriller with a twist I honestly didn't see coming. Israeli Mossad agents Rachel Singer (Helen Mirren), David Peretz (Ciarán Hinds ), and Stefan Gold (Tom Wilkinson) are celebrated as national heroes for a daring mission to capture a Nazi war criminal in the 1960s, but the sanitized PR version may not be the whole story.

The trio cross paths again when Rachel's daughter publishes a book about their exploits, an uneasy reunion that reveals what actually went down in 1965 was not what they told the world. Through flashbacks, younger versions of the trio portrayed by Jessica Chastain, Sam Worthington, and Marton Csokas show how sideways the mission actually went, and how they've been haunted by guilt ever since.

Watch "The Debt" on Prime Video now

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One of the easiest ways to find your next Prime Video watch is by checking what everyone else is streaming right now. The service’s top 10 movies chart tracks the titles currently generating the most interest among subscribers.

However, just because a movie has slipped into the rankings doesn't mean it's worth your time. Prime Video's latest top 10 is a surprisingly thin selection, with some genuinely baffling entries making the cut. To save you the trouble, I've picked out the three films that are actually worth watching.

The recommendations below are based on the Prime Video top 10 as of Monday, June 8, 2026. So, if you're looking for the standout titles in an otherwise underwhelming chart, here’s my curated list.

Best Prime Video top 10 movies to stream right now

‘Jack Ryan: Ghost War’ (2026)

“Jack Ryan: Ghost War” is one of Prime Video’s latest originals, and functions as a direct feature-length continuation of the streamer’s popular “Jack Ryan” television series. Unlike the show, which allowed mysteries to unfold slowly across eight-episode arcs, this film operates with an intense real-time narrative style, meaning those who like adrenaline-fueled flicks will most likely enjoy this action-thriller. Plus, both John Krasinski and director Andrew Bernstein have expressed interest in turning this into an ongoing cinematic film series.

Set after the events of the series, “Jack Ryan: Ghost War” finds former CIA analyst Jack Ryan (John Krasinski) pulled back into action when an international covert operation unravels and exposes a dangerous conspiracy. Reuniting with trusted allies James Greer (Wendell Pierce) and Mike November (Michael Kelly), Ryan teams up with MI6 officer Emma Marlowe (Sienna Miller) to investigate a rogue black-ops network operating in the shadows. With lives on the line and time running out, Ryan must stop a deadly threat before it triggers global chaos.

Watch "Jack Ryan: Ghost War" on Prime Video now

‘One Battle After Another’ (2025)

Of course I had to include the latest Best Picture winner on this list. “One Battle After Another” is an intense action-thriller that stands as one of the most bold, critically acclaimed cinematic events of recent years. Written, directed, and co-cinematographed by visionary auteur Paul Thomas Anderson, the film is a loose, hyper-stylized adaptation inspired by Thomas Pynchon’s 1990 postmodern novel Vineland. As you probably already know, it completely swept through the 2026 awards season.

Bob Ferguson (Leonardo DiCaprio) is a washed-up former revolutionary who has been living off the grid for years under an assumed identity with his teenage daughter, Willa (Chase Infiniti). Their quiet life is soon ruined when Bob’s old enemy, Colonel Steven J. Lockjaw (Sean Penn), resurfaces and begins hunting them down due to unresolved ties to Bob’s radical past. Bob is forced back into the world he tried to escape, while Willa becomes increasingly entangled in the consequences of her parents’ former life.

Watch "One Battle After Another" on Prime Video now

‘Horizon: An American Saga’ (2024)

Lastly, we have an epic Western set in the 1850s–1860s American frontier. Directed, co-written and produced by Oscar-winner Kevin Costner, “Horizon: An American Saga – Chapter 1” is the opening entry in a planned four-part saga about the expansion of the American West before and after the Civil War. Costner originally intended to film all four instalments back-to-back, but the underwhelming box office performance of chapter 1 left the rest of the series delayed. If you enjoy westerns, expect a beautifully shot, atmospheric introduction to a world rather than a fully resolved story.

“Horizon: An American Saga” follows multiple interconnected groups of settlers, soldiers, and Indigenous people as new homesteads are established in the San Pedro Valley, including the early formation of a settlement called Horizon. When violence erupts between settlers and Apache warriors, lives are destroyed and survivors are scattered across the territory. Among them is Hayes Ellison (Kevin Costner), a solitary horse trader and gunman who becomes entangled in the chaos after encountering a travelling woman and a boy in danger.

Watch "Horizon: An American Saga – Chapter 1" on Prime Video now

Prime Video top 10 movies right now

1. "Jack Ryan: Ghost War" (2026)
2. "The Pout-Pout Fish" (2026)
3. "Despicable Me 4" (2024)
4. "Battleship" (2012)
5. "One Battle After Another" (2025)
6. "Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom" (2023)
7. "Horizon: An American Saga – Chapter 1" (2024)
8. "Norbit" (2007)
9. "Regretting You" (2025)
10. "When Luxury Cruises Go Horribly Wrong" (2022)

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Underneath the smoky voice, sharp delivery, and unbothered exterior, Natasha Lyonne has always possessed a raw authenticity that draws you in. It’s a huge part of why she’s one of my favorite actresses, and the exact reason I finally checked out "Slums of Beverly Hills" (one of her earliest leading roles) to see more of her range.

She plays Vivian, a 15-year-old girl whose life is a blur of cheap apartments, hand-me-down bras, and endless relocation. Her dad is broke but fiercely determined to keep the family tethered to a Beverly Hills address, believing it’s the golden ticket to a brighter future since it keeps Vivian and her brothers enrolled in the city’s top-tier public schools.

Meanwhile, Vivian is left to navigate the chaos of puberty largely on her own. She constantly fantasizes about normalcy, absorbing every strange, sad, and funny moment around her like a sponge — all while trying to figure out her own bra size. I absolutely love this movie for everything it says and accomplishes. If you haven't seen it yet, you can actually stream it right now on Prime Video.

What's 'Slums of Beverly Hills' about?

Set in 1976, "Slums of Beverly Hills" follows Vivian as a sharp, anxious teenager navigating the maze of growing up. She is stuck in a loop of constant relocation as her father shuffles her and her two brothers between run-down apartments, determined to stay within the Beverly Hills school district lines even if they’re barely scraping by.

Vivian’s life is beautifully messy. Her body is changing, her curiosity is growing, and she’s surrounded by adults who are either emotionally unavailable, unstable, or both. When her cousin Rita (Marisa Tomei) shows up fresh out of rehab, things get even weirder. Together, the pair build each other up while stumbling through increasingly uncomfortable situations, still managing to find pockets of sunshine and genuine family love along the way.

It’s a coming-of-age story without the Hollywood gloss. There are no tidy life lessons, no clean resolutions, and definitely no Disney endings. Instead, it's a string of surreal, uncomfortable, and oddly sweet moments that paint a deeply real picture of what it means to grow up on the margins of the wealth your family envisions for you.

Why 'Slums of Beverly HIlls' is worth the watch

Aside from being a stellar showcase for Lyonne, "Slums of Beverly Hills" is darkly funny in a way that many modern coming-of-age movies rarely achieve. Plus, its laid-back pace allows tiny, human moments to accumulate instead of rushing toward predictable, blockbuster set pieces.

The narrative is built on disastrous motel stays, first kisses that go sideways, awkward family dinners, and everyday humiliations that land with a sharp sting. Writer-director Tamara Jenkins refuses to tidy up the story, choosing instead to let the cast breathe and live within the awkwardness.

What makes the film truly special is how masterfully it balances humor and melancholy, juxtaposing the absurdity of chasing a Beverly Hills ZIP code from a dilapidated apartment against the quieter ache of a girl forced to grow up too fast.

Ultimately, "Slums of Beverly Hills" is funny without being silly, sad without being melodramatic, and poignant in the most unexpected ways. If you're drawn to character-driven indies that refuse to sanitize adolescence, appreciate stories that find beauty in imperfect lives, or just want to see a young Natasha Lyonne shine, this one is a total winner.

Watch "Slums of Beverly Hills" on Prime Video

Much as I love being outdoors in the summer, my plans for the warmer months always include spending some time inside where it's nice and cool (thank you, AC), enjoying some of the best seasonal watch on the best streaming services like Prime Video.

For me, the best summer movies range from feel-good comedies to adventurous blockbusters, and if they can appeal to the whole family, even better. Fortunately, Prime Video has plenty of options in its library that feel almost tailor-made for the summer season.

I’ve dived into Prime Video’s sizeable content catalog and picked out a handful of movies that are definitely on my watchlist this summer. These movies deliver laughs, adventure, thrills and more, and are certainly good enough to have you skip spending time in the sun.

‘Instant Family’ (2018)

Sometimes all you need for a feel-good watch is a simple idea, and that’s the case with “Instant Family.” This comedy-drama is inspired by writer/director Sean Anders’ own personal experience with the foster care system, and it’s not ashamed of its very big heart and celebration of family in all its forms. With a great cast headlined by Mark Wahlberg, Rose Byrne, Isabela Merced and Octavia Spencer, “Instant Family” is a great pick if you need some laughs and maybe want to shed a couple of happy tears, too.

Pete (Wahlberg) and Ellie (Byrne) are a long-term couple who leap into the world of foster care adoption. Their initial plan to take in a single younger child is upended when they become new parents to three siblings, including a cynical 15-year-old (Merced). With three new kids in their household, Pete and Ellie have to learn how to parent on the job.

Watch "Instant Family" on Prime Video now

‘The Bluff’ (2026)

For the most part, I find myself unimpressed with Prime Video’s original movie lineup, but “The Bluff” was a pleasant surprise in that regard. Far from flawless, it’s a thrilling swashbuckling action movie set in the world of piracy. And we really do need more pirate movies. Just be aware it’s significantly more R-rated than something like “Pirates of the Caribbean,” so don’t pick this one if you need a movie the whole family can watch.

Set in the late 19th century, during the dying age of piracy, Ercell Bodden (Chopra Jonas) is a former pirate, once known as Bloody Mary, now living in peace on a tropical Caribbean island with her family. She might be done with her cutthroat past, but the past, or more specifically Captain Connor (Urban), isn’t finished with her. When Connor and his crew come looking for revenge, Ercell must become her past self to protect her loved ones.

Watch "The Bluff" on Prime Video now

‘The Idea of You’ (2024)

Am I including Prime Video rom-com “The Idea of You” just because I unironically think the tune “Dance Before We Walk” by the movie’s fictional boy band August Moon is a total summer bop? Maybe, but aside from its earworm original tracks, “The Idea of You” also boasts Anne Hathaway, and the actress brings her dependable charms and on-screen appeal to the movie. Nicholas Galitzine isn’t too unappealing as the male lead, either.

Hathaway plays Solène Marchand, a divorced art gallery owner, who takes her daughter to the Coachella music festival, only to stumble into the backstage artist area and meet Hayes Campbell (Galitzine), the dreamy lead singer of August Moon (think One Direction with the serial number filed off). Despite their age difference, Solène and Hayes start a romance, which draws the attention of the paparazzi and much social media comment.

Watch "The Idea of You" on Prime Video now

‘Transformers One’ (2024)

It speaks to the brand damage that the later, truly terrible, live-action “Transformers” movies inflicted on the franchise that the return-to-form “Transformers One” underperformed at the box office, likely costing us a chance at a sequel. That’s frustrating because this animated prequel is perhaps the best big-screen interpretation of the robots-in-disguise to date, and it’s a great summer Blockbuster that the whole family can enjoy.

Set in the futuristic world of Cybertron, Orion Pax (voiced by Chris Hemsworth) and D-16 (Brian Tyree Henry) are best friends working in the Energon mines. Desperate to prove themselves heroes, they set off on a quest to find the fabled Matrix of Leadership, which inadvertently sets them on a course to becoming sworn enemies, Optimus Prime and Megatron. “Transformers One” is an action-packed ride, combined with well-written comedy and a surprising layer of moral complexity. It’s much more than a sign of the “Transformers” franchise running on fumes.

Watch "Transformers One" on Prime Video now

‘Heat’ (1995)

Michael Mann’s classic “Heat” has been inspiring modern crime thrillers for more than two decades, and considering its setting in the sweltering heat of Los Angeles, it’s a great summer watch if you’re looking for a movie that is a little more grown-up. It’s a real epic drama, anchored by a strong cast (Al Pacino, Robert DeNiro and Val Kilmer), and has often been cited as one of the most influential crime movies ever. What more do I need to say?

Neil McCauley (De Niro) is a master career thief planning one last major score before retirement. At the same time, Lieutenant Hanna (Al Pacino) is circling, willing to go to extreme lengths to catch McCauley and his crew. As this cat-and-mouse game unfolds, the two men on opposite sides of the law develop a mutual respect. “Heat” is a titan of the crime thriller genre and a must-watch if you enjoyed recent Prime Video films like “Crime 101.”

Watch "Heat" on Prime Video now

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Another week is over, huzzah! But that means the question of how to fill your weekend remains. With the best streaming services serving up a heap of new movies, the question of "what to watch" can quickly turn into a headache. I've sifted through all the new releases this week to highlight the best of the best, so you don't waste your precious streaming time with a dud.

For anyone with kiddos out there, Pixar's blockbuster "Hoppers" movie finally made its way over to Disney+ for a satisfying family movie night pick. If you're looking for frights instead, I'd recommend Adam Scott's haunting "Hokum" on paid video-on-demand platforms or "Keeper" on Hulu for some slow-burn dread. Meanwhile, Netflix has a new rom-com, "Office Romance," starring the queen of rom-coms herself, Jennifer Lopez. Finally, if the latest "Scary Movie" made you miss the franchise back in its heyday, check out "The Blackening" on Prime Video for a smart satire on the genre that'll leave you in stitches.

For even more recommendations on what to watch, check out our round-up of all the best movies and shows on streaming this weekend. Now let's dive into this weekend's best picks.

‘Hoppers’ (Disney+)

Pixar was due for a win after last year's "Elio" marked the studio's weakest box-office debut on record, and "Hoppers" proved to be exactly the home run the studio needed. The animated adventure grossed more than $360 million worldwide during its theatrical run, and this week it made its debut on Disney's streaming platform. In our "Hoppers" review, Malcolm McMillan described it as "delightful" and "basically Avatar but better." Judging by its impressive 94% Rotten Tomatoes score from both critics and audiences, he's far from alone in that opinion.

The movie follows Mabel (voiced by Piper Curda), a nature-loving teenager who gets a chance to transfer her consciousness into a lifelike robotic beaver to see what day-to-day life is like in the animal kingdom. Blending sharp humor with an uplifting message about conservation and protecting the environment, "Hoppers" is an ideal pick for a family movie night this weekend. The voice cast is equally strong, featuring Bobby Moynihan, Jon Hamm, Kathy Najimy, and Dave Franco in memorable supporting roles.

Watch "Hoppers" on Disney+ now

‘Hokum’ (PVOD)

"Hokum" and "The Backrooms" are cut from the same cloth, in that both captured that sense of discovery and dread of a horror video game in movie form. Irish horror filmmaker Damian McCarthy, the mind behind the chilling folk-horror standouts "Caveat" and "Oddity," returns with another nightmare-inducing tale that felt like a more supernatural twist on "The Shining." "Severance's" Adam Scott stars as Ohm Bauman, a jaded novelist with a wicked case of writer's block.

He sets out to scatter his parents' ashes at an isolated hotel in Ireland where they spent their honeymoon. Once there, he's fascinated by local folk tales about a centuries-old witch supposedly trapped inside the hotel's sealed honeymoon suite. As strange visions haunt him and a hotel employee mysteriously disappears, Ohm finds himself drawn into a dark mystery that forces him to confront traumatic secrets from his own past.

Buy or rent "Hokum" on Prime Video now

'Office Romance' (Netflix)

One of Netflix's newest original movies is "Office Romance," a glossy, star-studded romantic comedy that marks a return to form for Jennifer Lopez in the genre she helped define. Built around a forbidden workplace relationship, it mines plenty of laughs from two career-driven professionals trying to keep their personal lives hidden while keeping things professional at the office. It doesn't aim to reinvent the genre, but with plenty of sharp banter and easy chemistry between the two leads, "Office Romance" delivers exactly what it promises.

Lopez stars as Jackie Cruz, the formidable CEO of a major airline whose high standards keep her employees constantly on edge. But the latest hire, Daniel Blanchflower (Brett Goldstein), a talented and ambitious attorney, tests her resolve in ways she never saw coming. Despite strict workplace policies and the obvious risks of getting involved with a colleague, the two soon find it impossible to ignore their growing chemistry — or keep whatever this thing is between them under wraps.

Watch "Office Romance" on Netflix now

'Keeper' (Hulu)

For a slow-burn folk horror movie, "Keeper" delivers a heavy dollop of dread. Director Osgood Perkins's follow-up to "The Monkey" got mixed responses from critics and audiences alike, but a steady throughline of tension punctuated by some truly unsettling moments kept me engaged well enough.

"Keeper" stars Rossif Sutherland and Tatiana Maslany as Malcolm and Liz, a couple heading off for a quiet weekend at a remote cabin. But when Malcolm’s obnoxious cousin (Darren Westbridge) and girlfriend (Eden Weiss) show up uninvited, things start to unravel. After Liz eats a cake that may have been drugged, she starts seeing disturbing visions and hallucinations that suggest something dark is tied to the cabin’s history.

Watch "Keeper" on Hulu now

'The Blackening' (Prime Video)

Like the "Scary Movie" franchise, "The Blackening" deliberately leans into a familiar horror setup as part of its satire on common tropes. If you’ve seen even a handful of slasher films, you probably already know where this is going. A group of lifelong friends heads to a secluded cabin in the woods for a carefree weekend getaway, only to stumble on a strange board game that forces them into a deadly game with no way out. To make it through the night, they’ll have to rely on their knowledge of horror movie rules, though that may not be enough to save them.

While it definitely leans more comedy than horror, "The Blackening" is a smart deconstruction of the genre that looks beyond cliches to skewer racial stereotypes. I was cracking up when I saw it in theaters a few years ago, and it made me fondly remember the "Scary Movie" franchise back in its heyday.

Watch "The Blackening" on Prime Video now

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“Scary Movie” returns to theaters this week for the sixth installment in the horror-comedy franchise, and it’s already confirmed it’ll cast its mocking gaze on many of the genre’s most popular modern entries from “Sinners” to “Weapons.” “Scary Movie” is unashamedly stupid, reveling in low-brow humor, but spoofing the horror genre doesn’t have to be brainless.

Case in point, 2022’s “The Blackening” is a horror-comedy that pokes fun at the predictable nature of many horror movies, while also spinning up its own frighteningly enjoyable story. It’s a much smarter way of lampooning horror cliches, without the need for endless references to genre rivals, a crutch that every “Scary Movie” leans on in its effort to parody popular flicks.

“The Blackening” was just added to Prime Video (as of June 5), so if you’re looking for something to watch before heading to your local theater to watch “Scary Movie 6,” or you're looking for an enjoyable comedy-horror that’s a little smarter (and almost certainly a lot funnier), here’s the scoop.

What is ‘The Blackening’ about?

“The Blackening’s” setup is intentionally cliché; after all, this is a flick making fun of horror tropes. It opens with a group of longtime friends heading to a remote cabin in the woods for a relaxing weekend away.

If you watched even a few horror movies, you can probably tell where this is going. Upon arrival, they discover a mysterious board game, and after closer inspection, a creepy voice informs them they must play this twisted game; otherwise, there will be lethal consequences.

Soon enough, what was supposed to be a weekend full of fun and bonding becomes a battle for survival as the group is trapped in the cabin and stalked by a ruthless killer with a personal grudge. They’ll need all their knowledge of horror movies to survive the night.

‘The Blackening’ is a smarter spoof movie than ‘Scary Movie’

The "Scary Movie" franchise mocks horror by recreating scenes and characters from popular genre efforts and then twisting them in silly ways. Whereas “The Blackening” takes the more intelligent route of spoofing the genre by calling out tropes and subverting expectations. This horror-comedy is more than a collection of reference points and parody scenes.

As you might have inferred from the name, “The Blackening” prominently aims at the stereotypical role of Black people in the horror genre. Over the years, it became something of a troublesome trend in horror for Black characters to be killed first, but in this case, as the movie’s tagline mocks, “[They] can’t all die first.” And in a broader sense, the movie looks beyond horror cliches to cleverly comment on societal stereotypes, too.

Horror fanatics should know that “The Blackening” is definitely closer to an outright comedy than a terrifying creepfest. Unless your tolerance for jump scares is essentially nil, it’s unlikely you’ll be spooked by the rudimentary scares here. But that’s not a criticism; using a horror framework for comedy isn’t a new idea, and “The Blackening” is often very funny. Just not scary!

I’m not alone in enjoying “The Blackening.” It scored an impressive 87% on Rotten Tomatoes. The review site’s “Critics Consensus” reads, “While it could stand to be a little funnier and quite a bit scarier, 'The Blackening' is a thoughtful satire that skewers horror tropes and racial stereotypes.” And audiences appear to agree on this one, rating "The Blackening" an 85%.

So, if you’re looking for a comedy-horror this weekend, my advice is to save the money you would spend on movie theater tickets (not to mention overpriced popcorn) and spend your evening enjoying “The Blackening” on Prime Video. It’s a horror spoof mashup that made me laugh significantly more than any of the “Scary Movie” flicks ever had. But if you’re not fully sold, here’s a guide to everything new on Prime Video in June 2026.

Watch "The Blackening" on Prime Video now

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Prime Video typically kicks off each month with a slew of additions to its movie library. The selection of June 2026 is quite the bumper crop, with more than 70 flicks added to the Amazon-owned streaming service. Among them is the clean, conniving 2017 thriller “Thoroughbreds.”

I’m not expecting this to be the most popular pick, not because of its quality, but because even upon its release, this movie from director Cory Finley largely flew under the radar. I’m never one to let a good movie go overlooked, so consider this a plea to add it to your watchlist. If you like dark, twisted, tense watches, it should be right up your street.

Starring Anya Taylor-Joy (the voice of Princess Peach in the Mario movies), Olivia Cooke (known for her role in HBO’s “House of the Dragon), and marking one of the final film roles for Anton Yelchin, “Thoroughbreds” combines a strong cast, a twisting story, and a dash of disarming comedy.

What is ‘Thoroughbreds’ about?

Set in the suburbs of Connecticut, a setting that is intentionally almost suffocatingly bland (sorry, to any Connecticut residents reading), high school student Lily (Anya Taylor-Joy) reunites with an old pal, Amanda (Olivia Cooke), after the two grew apart some years previously.

Lily is on the path to becoming a high-achiever thanks to her spotless record and already polished resume. Meanwhile, Amanda has become a social outcast, with an impending animal cruelty charge to her name and an inability to feel emotions. The two are opposites, but reestablish their bond and hatch a plan to deal with the one roadblock in Lily's life.

That hurdle is her smarmy stepfather, Mark (Paul Sparks), and the two teens concoct a plan to murder him with the help of a local drug dealer (Anton Yelchin). What could go wrong? Turns out a whole bunch of stuff.

‘Thoroughbreds’ is dark all the way down (and that's a good thing)

To set the scene, “Thoroughbreds” opens with Cooke’s Amanda euthanizing her crippled horse with a knife. While viewers aren’t forced to endure the cruel act, this pretty neatly sets the tone for the dark thriller to come. Most of the movie might take place in a plush home, but this isn’t a film about the grandeur of high society; instead, it explores dark impulses.

But for all its narrative darkness, centered on a murderous scheme, “Thoroughbreds” isn’t a miserable watch by any means. There’s a surprising amount of humor to cut the tension. It’s certainly not the first movie to offset a dark plot with comedy, but this combination is effective, and “Thoroughbreds” strikes a strong balance between the conflicting tones.

The narrative never gets too convoluted and shows a commendable amount of restraint. There is a twist or two to keep you on your toes, but writer/director Cory Finley steers clear of melodrama. Instead, the focus is placed on the movie’s characters and getting into their heads — and in the case of Amanda, it’s quite a twisted and alarming headspace to be in.

Olivia Cooke and Anya Taylor-Joy are by far the movie’s shining lights. Both actresses are fantastic, and while Cooke’s Amanda takes the early lead, as the more intriguing of the two, it’s actually Taylor-Joy’s Lily that, by the end, I found to be the more fascinating and perhaps just as psychologically flawed. She's just a lot better at presenting herself.

“Thoroughbreds” is a tense little thriller that makes the most of its relatively meager components (it was shot for around $5 million, pocket change in Hollywood). It doesn’t need a huge cast or high-concept setup to hook you; instead, it grips thanks to fleshed-out characters, strong performances, and a dark tone that intentionally clashes with the plush world its lead inhabits. It’s a thriller with real bite and sharp conviction.

However, if “Thoroughbreds” doesn’t suit your tastes based on my pitch, here’s a guide to everything new on Prime Video in June 2026, which includes dozens of alternative picks.

Watch "Thoroughbreds" on Prime Video now

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Finding something worthwhile in Prime Video’s top 10 can be a challenge, much like it is on most streaming platforms. A high chart position doesn’t necessarily guarantee a show is worthy of a full weekend marathon. Since I spend a large chunk of my time watching, reviewing, and covering the latest streaming releases, I make a habit of tracking Prime Video’s biggest hits to separate the genuinely great shows from those that are simply riding the trend wave.

There are several strong options in Prime Video’s rankings right now. Among them are a new action-packed superhero series with Nicolas Cage, a hugely popular romance drama that continues to dominate the top spot, and a true crime doc. To help cut through the noise, I’ve picked the three shows from the streamer’s current top 10 that I think are most deserving of a spot on your watchlist this week.

This list is based on the Prime Video U.S. top 10 shows as of Wednesday, June 3 2026.

Best shows in the Prime Video top 10

‘Spider-Noir’

The biggest release on Prime Video last week was “Spider-Noir,” a new superhero series that reimagines comic book storytelling as a hard-boiled detective thriller set in the 1930s. What makes the show especially unique is its presentation. To honor both its comic book roots and the cinematic influences behind the genre, Prime Video lets viewers choose how they watch the entire season. Episodes are available in a vibrant “True-Hue Full Color” format or an “Authentic Black & White” version, with the latter appearing to be the intended viewing experience.

Set in Depression-era New York City, “Spider-Noir” centers around the weary Ben Reilly (Nicolas Cage), a private investigator who once operated as the city’s only masked vigilante. After years spent trying to leave that life behind, Ben is pulled back into danger when a seemingly routine case uncovers secret criminal activity stretching across the city. Ben soon finds himself crossing paths with journalist Robbie Robertson (Lamorne Morris), nightclub singer Cat Hardy (Li Jun Li), and notorious crime boss Silvermane (Brendan Gleeson) as he hunts for answers.

Watch "Spider-Noir" on Prime Video now

‘Off Campus’

Still sitting in the No. 1 spot is “Off Campus,” the steamy romantic drama based on Elle Kennedy’s bestselling novels. The series updates the ensemble campus-drama formula popularized by shows like “One Tree Hill” and “Gossip Girl,” while adopting a “Bridgerton”-style approach that shifts the romantic focus between different couples connected to an elite college hockey team. Prime Video's confidence in the adaptation has already been rewarded, with the show drawing 36 million viewers worldwide in its first 12 days. In hindsight, renewing it for a second season ahead of its premiere looks like a very smart decision.

“Off Campus” follows Hannah Wells (Ella Bright), a talented songwriter and student at Briar University, whose life becomes intertwined with star hockey player Garrett Graham (Belmont Cameli). Struggling to pass a class, Garrett convinces Hannah to tutor him, and the arrangement gradually pulls them into each other’s social circles. Of course, spending so much time together is bound to stir up some feelings, leading to complications that neither of them expected.

Watch "Off Campus" on Prime Video now

‘Death Comes Knocking’

True crime has become one of the most consistently popular genres across streaming platforms, with services like Netflix and Prime Video regularly releasing new documentaries and docuseries to meet demand. One such example is “Death Comes Knocking” on Prime Video, which examines real homicide investigations where key evidence comes from modern home surveillance technology, especially doorbell cameras and CCTV systems.

Each episode reconstructs a different case, showing how investigators piece together events using footage captured outside homes, in hallways, or from nearby security systems. The series covers a range of murders and suspicious deaths, often beginning with a sudden incident and following detectives as they track suspects and build cases based heavily on video evidence. It’s a must-watch for true-crime fans who prefer the slow, fascinating unraveling of real-life mysteries.

Watch "Death Comes Knocking" on Prime Video now

Prime Video top 10 shows right now

1. "Off Campus" (2026)
2. "Spider-Noir" (2026)
3. "The Boys" (2019)
4. "It's Not Like That" (2026)
5. "Citadel" (2023)
6. "Invincible" (2021)
7. "The Summer I Turned Pretty" (2022)
8. "Fallout" (2024)
9. "Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan" (2018)
10. "Death Comes Knocking" (2026)

More from Tom's Guide

• 'Off Campus' season 2: Everything we know so far
• 5 Prime Video movies in June with 90% or higher on RT
• Everything new on Prime Video in June 2026

As a new month begins, Prime Video is refreshing its library with a fresh wave of movies. June 2026 brings plenty of new arrivals, and there are several standout picks worth adding to your watchlist this week.

To make things easier, I’ve rounded up titles that hold a 90% or higher score on Rotten Tomatoes. While ratings aren’t everything, reaching that mark usually means a movie has earned strong critical acclaim. The list includes a romantic comedy sports film starring Kevin Costner, a deeply moving biographical drama, and one of Rachel McAdams’ most overlooked comedy films.

These five recently added Prime Video movies have all earned impressive reviews from critics.

‘Bull Durham’ (1988)

“Bull Durham” is considered by critics and sports historians to be one of the greatest baseball movies ever made. Written and directed by Ron Shelton, the romantic sports comedy was a massive box office hit and earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Screenplay. Shelton was actually a former professional baseball player who spent five years grinding through the Baltimore Orioles' minor league system. He used his real-world experiences to strip away the glossy Hollywood perfection of the sport.

Set in the world of minor league baseball, “Bull Durham” follows veteran catcher Crash Davis (Kevin Costner), who is sent to the Durham Bulls to mentor talented but reckless rookie pitcher Ebby Calvin “Nuke” LaLoosh (Tim Robbins). As Crash tries to turn Nuke into a player capable of reaching the major leagues, both men become involved with Annie Savoy (Susan Sarandon), a devoted baseball fan who takes a special interest in promising players each season.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 97%
Stream on Prime Video now

‘Paths Of Glory’ (1957)

If you want to watch a true masterpiece, you need to see “Paths of Glory.” This landmark film helped establish Stanley Kubrick as one of cinema’s most visionary directors. Based on Humphrey Cobb’s 1935 novel, this black-and-white classic remains one of the most fiercely uncompromising, powerful, and deeply moving anti-war films ever made. Lean, relentless, and emotionally devastating, it builds toward one of the most quietly heartbreaking final scenes in movie history.

“Paths of Glory” follows Colonel Dax (Kirk Douglas), a French army officer ordered to lead his regiment in a near-impossible assault on a heavily fortified German position. When the attack ends in disaster and heavy casualties, senior commanders refuse to accept responsibility and instead accuse the soldiers of cowardice. To make an example of the troops, three men are selected to stand trial despite their actions during the battle. Determined to protect his soldiers, Dax takes on the military establishment and fights to prove their innocence.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 96%
Stream on Prime Video now

‘Milk’ (2008)

“Milk” is a towering, deeply moving biographical drama that stands as a landmark achievement in queer cinema. The film was a major critical success back in 2008, earning eight Academy Award nominations and winning two, including Best Original Screenplay. At its heart is Sean Penn's career-defining, Oscar-winning portrayal of activist Harvey Milk. Penn fully inhabits the role, bringing to life a man defined by radiant warmth, infectious humor, and unwavering charisma and optimism.

Harvey Milk (Sean Penn) is a New York insurance worker who moves to San Francisco with his partner in the early 1970s. After opening a camera shop in the Castro district, Milk becomes increasingly involved in local politics and gains a reputation as a charismatic community leader. The film chronicles his rise from neighborhood activist to member of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, making him one of the first openly gay elected officials in California.

Rotten Tomatoes: 93%
Stream on Prime Video now

‘Hoosiers’ (1986)

“Hoosiers” is another great sports drama worth adding to your watchlist. It was actually selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress for being “culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant.” While the film uses basketball as its backdrop, the heart of “Hoosiers” actually lies in its characters. Their struggles, growth, and second chances are what make it so memorable. However, what’s most impressive is the legendary musical score composed by Jerry Goldsmith.

Set in 1950s Indiana, “Hoosiers” centers around Norman Dale (Gene Hackman), a former college basketball coach given a second chance when he takes over a struggling team. His strict methods and troubled past quickly put him at odds with players, parents, and townspeople. Dale works to rebuild the team while also recruiting the town’s alcoholic former basketball star, Shooter Flatch (Dennis Hopper), as his assistant coach. When local standout Jimmy Chitwood (Maris Valainis) rejoins the squad, the team embarks on an unlikely run through the state tournament.

Rotten Tomatoes score: 90%
Stream on Prime Video now

‘Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret’ (2023)

Lastly, we have the beautifully crafted, widely acclaimed adaptation of Judy Blume’s seminal 1970 masterpiece novel, “Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret.” This comedy-drama is a warm, sweet, and genuinely funny film that captures the awkward embarrassments of growing up without any trace of cynicism. It handles big questions around faith, biology, and identity with care and respect, ultimately working as a comforting, uplifting watch that feels like a cinematic hug for audiences of all ages.

Like the book, the movie follows 11-year-old Margaret Simon (Abby Ryder Fortson), who moves from New York City to suburban New Jersey with her parents, Barbara (Rachel McAdams) and Herb (Benny Safdie). As she adjusts to a new school and unfamiliar surroundings, she quickly befriends some local girls who welcome her into their social circle. During the school year, Margaret completes a class project that leads her to explore different religious practices, with tension increasing among her friend group.

Rotten Tomatoes: 99%
Stream on Prime Video starting June 11

More from Tom's Guide

• Prime Video just added 71 new movies
• 'Off Campus' season 2: Everything we know so far
• Everything new on Prime Video in June 2026

TV's steamy list of ice-rink romances grew this May with the premiere of "Off Campus," the Prime Video adaptation of Elle Kennedy’s bestselling Briar University books, which follow the romantic foibles and athletic antics of the fictional college's star hockey players and the women they love.

The eight-episode first season — which focused on the fake-dating arrangement between sweet music major Hannah Wells (Ella Bright) and brooding team center Garrett Graham (Belmont Carmeli) — was a major hit for the Amazon streaming service, but the powers that be didn't even wait to see how the new series performed before picking it up for a second season.

With more hockey romance ready to skate its way onto your screen, here’s everything we know about “Off Campus” season 2, from the romantic leads to the release window. (And here are five shows like "Off Campus" to keep you pleasantly distracted until the new season comes around.)

When is 'Off Campus' season 2 coming out?

So far, no official release date has been formally announced for "Off Campus" season 2. However, we do know that filming for the second season is scheduled to begin in Canada on June 1 and will reportedly wrap up by mid-September, according to Forbes. Given that it took about a year between production and premiere to make the show's first season, fans should be seeing new episodes as early as spring 2027.

Creator Louisa Levy recently confirmed to Variety that scripts for all eight episodes of the upcoming season are written and ready to go. “We have a very exciting plan for the season,” Levy teased. “I don’t want to say anything yet — but I think book fans will be very excited.”

“'Off Campus' captures the kind of emotionally charged, character-driven storytelling that truly resonates with our global Prime Video audience,” announced Peter Friedlander, Amazon MGM Studios head of global TV, upon the renewal news in February. “We have great confidence in the way Louisa has mastered this adaptation, and we’re excited to give fans even more of the romance, friendship, and heart that define the series.”

Who will be in the 'Off Campus' season 2 cast?

Mika Abdalla (as Hannah's aspiring actress BFF Allie Hayes) and Stephen Kalyn (as Garrett's teammate and close buddy Dean Di Laurentis) will officially serve as our season two romantic leads, per a recently released teaser from Amazon (more on that clip in a bit!); their secret romance was a secondary storyline in the first season but the follow-up will see the couple skate into the spotlight.

“We are so excited to continue Allie and Dean’s story as our primary romance of season 2 after kickstarting their romance in season one,” Levy said in a statement. “But if you fell in love with Hannah and Garrett, don’t worry — they will still be an integral part of our robust ensemble. We’re looking forward to telling the next chapter of everyone’s story. There’s a lot for fans to look forward to!”

Series regulars Ella Bright (as Hannah Wells), Belmont Carmeli (as Garrett Graham) and Antonio Cipriano (as John Logan), as are Jalen Thomas Brooks (as John Tucker) and Khobe Clarke (as Beau Maxwell). And new to the cast for season 2 are recently announced additions, including India Fowler as John Logan’s love interest Grace Ivers and Phillipa Soo as Scarlett, a drama-department instructor.

As for who won't be returning, Josh Heuston won’t be reprising his role as rock-band frontman Justin Kohl in season 2. “Maybe we’ll find a way to fold him into a future season. We don’t have him [available] next season, but never say never,” Levy told TV Guide.

What will 'Off Campus' season 2 be about?

Both the "Off Campus" books and series follow a "Bridgerton"-esque format, with a different core couple at the center of the story. Like that Netflix romance series, "Off Campus" is diverging a bit from the order of Kennedy's original books, with the second season adapting the third Briar U book, "The Score," chronicling the romance between college senior Allie Hayes and hockey star Dean Di Laurentis.

“It’s a book per season, roughly,” Louisa Levy told Entertainment Weekly. “We are teeing up another love story every season.” She added: “It is a little different than the 'Bridgerton' model, where that’s properly a book per season. We will always have a happily ever after of some kind, and then we’ll also have another love story that’s left hanging. So that’s the structure and the model that we’re building… I want audiences to know what they’re tuning in for the following season. I want them to know who they’re showing up for and why, and what story needs to get resolved.”

So, using the first season as a model — which focused mostly on Hannah and Garrett but wove in Allie and Dean's dynamic as a secondary storyline — season two will continue to deepen Dean and Allie's relationship while setting up another coupling from the books, likely that between John Logan and Grace Ivers.

Tom's Guide will keep you posted on all things related to "Off Campus," including casting news, plot details, new teaser and trailers and other behind-the-scenes intel. In the meantime, you can revisit the first season of "Off Campus" on Prime Video.

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• 'Heated Rivalry' is my new favorite show, but it's missing one thing, and Netflix's 'Finding Her Edge' has it
• New on Prime Video in June 2026: Top picks and all the new movies and shows to watch
• 'Heated Rivalry' season 2 will take Shane and Ilya's story into 'much more serious territory'

Looking for the latest thriller movies on Prime Video? You're in the right place. Every week, I take a look through the recent additions to the Amazon-owned streaming service and pick out the best thrillers.

Amazon typically kicks off the month with a huge movie drop, and June 2026 has been no different. Prime Video added more than 70 movies on June 1, including several thrillers. To save you the headache of combing through dozens of movies, I've done the legwork for you down below.

These are the new to Prime Video thriller movies you need to know about; add them to your watchlist this week if you need a dose of adrenaline.

Best new to Prime Video thriller movies this week

‘A Walk Among the Tombstones’ (2014)

Liam Neeson has become one of the most prominent names in the thriller genre. The Northern Irish actor has starred in more than a dozen action-thriller films, including 2014’s “A Walk Among the Tombstones.” Based on the novel by Lawrence Block, this one ranks among Neeson’s strongest efforts, giving the actor a meaty character to dig into, and its neo-noir style helps it stand apart from some of his blander action-thriller projects.

Matt Scudder (Neeson) is a retired NYPD detective, now working as a private investigator, and attending Alcoholics Anonymous meetings to help battle his demons. When he’s approached by a wealthy drug dealer (Dan Stevens), he’s hired for a twisting case. The dealer’s wife was kidnapped, and despite the requested ransom being paid, she was still brutally murdered. He wants her killers found and brought to justice. As Scudder investigates the killing, he sinks into New York’s criminal underworld and also encounters Ray (David Harbour), a sadistic criminal.

Watch "A Walk Among the Tombstones" on Prime Video now

‘Mad Max’ (1979)

2014’s “Fury Road” might be my favorite of the “Mad Max” series, not to mention one of the finest action movies ever made, but there’s still value in celebrating the franchise originator. This influential post-apocalyptic action-thriller stars Mel Gibson as the titular Max and is directed by George Miller, who has helmed every installment in the saga to date. It doesn’t have the spectacle of “Fury Road” or the truly wild streak of later sequels like 1985’s “Beyond Thunderdome,” but it’s a gritty dystopian flick, fueled by carnage, chaos and engine fumes.

Set in a future Australia where society has collapsed due to environmental destruction, Max Rockatansky (Gibson) is a highway patrolman and the top agent for the Main Force Patrol, one of the few remaining law enforcement bodies in this increasingly lawless world. But when Max encounters a ruthless motorcycle gang and his family is left in ruins, he resolves to operate outside of the law. The road warrior sets out across the barren wasteland in search of revenge against those who have wronged him.

Watch "Mad Max" on Prime Video now

‘Guns Akimbo’ (2020)

After wrapping up the “Harry Potter" series in the early 2010s, Daniel Radcliffe hasn't been afraid to experiment. Instead of leaping into another blockbuster franchise, he’s taken on a range of quirky and oddball projects. These include “Guns Akimbo,” a gloriously silly and completely over-the-top action-thriller cut with plenty of dark comedy. Its brash tone might not connect with everybody, but if you’re on board with its juvenile humor, there’s much to enjoy in this truly bonkers flick.

Set in a world where an online death match has become popular entertainment. Miles Lee Harris (Radcliffe) is an outspoken computer programmer who blasts viewers for taking pleasure in watching live-streamed death matches. This results in him awaking with two pistols bolted to his hands, and if that wasn’t bad enough, he’s forced to participate in the internet fight club. His odds of survival appear particularly remote when it’s revealed that his opponent is one of the game’s top killers, Nix (Samara Weaving). But can Miles bring down the game from within?

Watch "Guns Akimbo" on Prime Video now

More from Tom's Guide

• New on Prime Video in June 2026
• Prime Video canceled this comedy too soon — binge it now
• Prime Video just added 71 new movies — here's 5 I’m streaming

Prime Video has added 71 new movies at the beginning of June 2026, which can make deciding what to watch feel pretty overwhelming. Instead of losing time scrolling through endless options, I’ve put together a curated list so you can cut straight to something genuinely worth watching.

After digging through all the releases coming to Prime Video this June, it’s clear there’s a lot that doesn’t need your attention. So I’ve sifted through the lineup and highlighted the films that are genuinely worth putting at the top of your watchlist. That includes one of Liam Neeson’s action movies, a gripping survival thriller that doubles as a mind-bending puzzle fest, and an action-packed crime film.

5 Prime Video movies to stream right now

‘A Walk Among the Tombstones’ (2014)

Starting strong with one of the most distinct entries in the mid-2010s Liam Neeson action era, we have “A Walk Among the Tombstones.” This slow-burn crime thriller skips the fast-paced martial arts choreography of the “Taken” franchise and instead delivers a deeply atmospheric neo-noir detective story that prioritizes tension and mood over explosive set pieces. The film is actually adapted from Lawrence Block’s acclaimed 1992 detective novel of the same name, written by one of hardboiled crime fiction’s most celebrated authors.

“A Walk Among the Tombstones” follows former NYPD detective Matt Scudder (Liam Neeson), who now works as an unlicensed private investigator in New York City. When a wealthy drug trafficker hires him to track down the men responsible for kidnapping and murdering his wife, Scudder is pulled into a brutal investigation involving a series of connected crimes. Teaming up with a resourceful homeless teenager named TJ (Brian Astro Bradley), Scudder races through the city’s dangerous underbelly to stop the killers.

Watch on Prime Video now

‘Escape Room’ (2019)

“Escape Room” is definitely a guilty pleasure movie of mine. I know it’s not exactly great, but it’s undeniably entertaining. This psychological horror-thriller weaponized the late-2010s obsession with real-world escape rooms and transformed the trendy team-building activity into a lethal cinematic gauntlet. Produced on a modest $9 million budget, the film defied the usual January horror dumping ground, grossing an impressive $155 million worldwide and spawning the 2021 sequel, “Escape Room: Tournament of Champions.”

Six strangers — Zoey (Taylor Russell), Ben (Logan Miller), Amanda (Deborah Ann Woll), Jason (Jay Ellis), Mike (Tyler Labine), and Danny (Nik Dodani) — receive mysterious invitations to compete in an immersive escape room challenge offering a $10,000 prize. Expecting a harmless puzzle game, they quickly discover the rooms are filled with deadly traps that can kill them if they fail to solve the clues in time. As the group moves through increasingly dangerous rooms, including a freezing cabin and an upside-down billiards room, they realize each challenge is connected to their personal histories.

Watch on Prime Video now

‘Four Weddings and a Funeral’ (1994)

If you didn’t already know, “Four Weddings and a Funeral” is a seminal British romantic comedy that helped reshape the modern rom-com landscape. It briefly became the highest-grossing British film in history following its 1994 release and earned two Academy Award nominations, including the rare Best Picture nod for a comedy. The film became the breakout success of writer Richard Curtis, who used its momentum to establish himself as one of Britain’s defining romantic comedy filmmakers, later writing “Notting Hill” and directing “Love Actually.”

Charles (Hugh Grant) is a charming but commitment-shy Englishman who attends a series of weddings over several months with his close group of friends. At the first ceremony, Charles meets Carrie (Andie MacDowell), an American woman visiting the UK, and the two quickly form a connection. However, their relationship becomes complicated as they repeatedly reunite at different weddings while going through other romances, engagements, and unexpected life events. The film also follows the lives and love stories of their wider friend group.

Watch on Prime Video now

‘A Man Called Otto’ (2023)

Those in the mood for something a little more heartwarming and emotional will want to add “A Man Called Otto” to their watchlist. This comedy-drama functions as a deeply comforting, life-affirming tearjerker. It chooses to explore heavy, mature topics such as elder isolation, the crushing weight of grief, and the loss of purpose in retirement (through a deeply empathetic lens). Of course, its star, Tom Hanks, delivers one of his strongest performances as a fiercely rigid, hyper-critical, and relentlessly grumpy retiree, with a strong hint of loneliness and internal grief.

Otto Anderson (Tom Hanks) is a widowed and deeply routine-driven man living alone in a suburban neighborhood after the death of his wife. Bitter and isolated, Otto plans to end his life, but his attempts are constantly interrupted by his lively new neighbors, Marisol (Mariana Treviño), Tommy (Manuel Garcia-Rulfo), and their two daughters. As Marisol repeatedly pulls him into their chaotic daily lives, Otto reluctantly becomes involved with the people around him, including a struggling teenager named Malcolm (Mack Bayda) and an elderly couple facing eviction from their home.

Watch on Prime Video now

‘End of Watch’ (2012)

We’re ending this list with an intense movie to spike your adrenaline. Directed by David Ayer and starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Michael Peña, “End of Watch” is a gripping crime thriller that offers a look at modern law enforcement. One of its most prominent features is its visual presentation, as it uses a hybrid of found footage and mockumentary style to pull the viewer directly into the action. As a fun fact, both lead actors did extensive preparation for their roles, including months of real LAPD ride-alongs, to make this as authentic as possible.

“End of Watch” follows two young Los Angeles Police Department officers, Brian Taylor (Gyllenhaal) and Mike Zavala (Peña), as they patrol some of the most dangerous neighborhoods in South Central LA. The story tracks their day-to-day duties on the streets, responding to violent crime and gang activity, while also showing their close friendship and life outside the job, including their families and relationships. During a routine traffic stop, they uncover links to a powerful criminal organization, which puts them under increasing threat as they continue investigating.

Watch on Prime Video now

Every movie just added to Prime Video

Here's the full list of all 71 movies that were just added to Prime Video:

• 12 Angry Men (1957)
• A Bridge Too Far (1977)
• A Cinderella Story (2004)
• A Man Called Otto (2023)
• A Walk Among The Tombstones (2014)
• Adventures Of Rocky And Bullwinkle (2000)
• Barb Wire (1996)
• Beethoven (1992)
• Ben-Hur (2016)
• Bill & Ted Face The Music (2020)
• Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey (1991)
• Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure (1989)
• Birds Like Us (2022)
• Bloodsport (1988)
• Blown Away (1994)
• Brewster's Millions (1985)
• Bring It On (2000)
• Bull Durham (1988)
• Career Opportunities (1991)
• Crooklyn (1994)
• Cyrano (2022)
• Deliver Us From Eva (2003)
• Doom: Annihilation (2019)
• Double Impact (1991)
• Dragonfly (2002)
• End Of Watch (2012)
• Escape Room (2019)
• Four Weddings And A Funeral (2019)
• Guns Akimbo (2020)
• Hackers (1995)
• Heartbreakers (2001)
• Hellfighters (1968)
• Hoosiers (1987)
• How It Ends (2021)
• Invasion Of The Body Snatchers (1956)
• Larry Crowne (2011)
• Legally Blonde (2001)
• Legally Blonde 2: Red, White And Blonde (2003)
• Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile (2022)
• Mad Max (1980)
• Mallrats (1995)
• Masters Of The Universe (1987)
• Midnight Cowboy (1969)
• Milk (2009)
• Mississippi Burning (1988)
• Out Of Time (2003)
• Paths Of Glory (1957)
• Platoon (1987)
• Public Enemies (2009)
• Red River (1948)
• Rob Roy (1995)
• Stargate (1994)
• Stargate Origins: Catherine (2018)
• The Apartment (1960)
• The Big Country (1958)
• The Birdcage (1996)
• The Borrowers (1997)
• The Debt (2011)
• The Emoji Movie (2017)
• The Jackal (1997)
• The Man In The Iron Mask (1998)
• The Night Of The Hunter (1955)
• The Notebook (2004)
• The Protege (2021)
• The Secret Of My Success (1987)
• Thoroughbreds (2018)
• Trolls (2016)
• West Side Story (1961)
• Whitney Houston: I Wanna Dance With Somebody (2022)
• Wimbledon (2004)
• Xanadu (1980)

More from Tom's Guide

• Everything new on Prime Video in June 2026
• Stream these 5 great Prime Video movies for free right now
• 3 new to Prime Video thriller movies to watch this week

As one of the most notable streaming services around, Prime Video is home to some big-name properties, from star-studded dramas like “Landman” to sci-fi stunners like “The Fallout” to buzzy animated shows like the upcoming “Spider-Noir.” But though a treasure trove of choice, with new titles being filtered in every few weeks, Amazon’s massive streaming library means that some top-quality shows can get lost in the mix.

And one such hidden gem is “The Horror of Dolores Roach,” a pitch-black horror comedy starring Justina Machado in the title role as a New York City woman who finds herself in a “Sweeney Todd”-esque predicament: She can’t stop killing her massage customers and ends up using a local empanada shop to hide the bodies. (But all that murder is funny, we promise.)

The series only lasted a single season on Prime Video before it was canceled back in November 2023. But we still think all that dark humor and, uh, cannibalistic fun is well worth a revisit. Need more convincing? Here’s why you should check out “The Horror of Dolores Roach” on Prime Video.

What is 'The Horror of Dolores Roach' about?

Justina Machado (“One Day At a Time,” “Six Feet Under”) leads the cast as the titular Dolores Roach, an ex-convict fresh off a 16-year prison sentence after taking the fall for her drug-dealer boyfriend. Upon her release, she returns to Washington Heights and is horrified to find that her old neighborhood has been gentrified, with hiked prices to boot. Struggling to reenter this ritzed-up society, Dolores reconnects with an old friend, Luis Batista (Alejandro Hernandez), the chef-owner of family restaurant Empanada Loca; Luis lets Dolores live in the basement and use the space as an unlicensed parlor for her massage clients.

However, both of their lives get very complicated when Dolores kills a customer out of self-defense and Luis, who has always had a crush on her, helps to hide the body by turning it into mystery meat for his new empanada flavor. But when the body count continues to rise, ghosts from the past begin to pop up) and people in the neighborhood (including the health department) start growing suspicious about the goings-on of the local empanada shop, how can they keep the bloody business from ending up six feet under?

Why should you stream 'The Horror of Dolores Roach' on Prime Video?

If you’re into the campy gore and dark humor of fellow horror-comedy series like “Santa Clarita Diet,” “Dexter,” “Barry” and “Scream Queens,” you’ll have a gruesomely fun time with “The Horror of Dolores Roach,” which blends blood-soaked pulpiness, biting satire and stomach-churningly funny hijinks across its eight episodes.

Created by Aaron Mark (in an adaptation of both his 2015 one-woman off-Broadway play entitled “Empanada Loca” and his subsequent 2018 Gimlet Media podcast of the same name), “The Horror of Dolores Roach” was praised for Machado’s lead performance: Her “commitment to the zany premise makes for a savory snack of a series,” reads the critical consensus over at Rotten Tomatoes, where the series holds a 81% approval rating. And along with Hernandez’s Luis, Machado’s Dolores is surrounded by a colorful collection of characters, played by the likes of Marc Maron, K. Todd Freeman, Judy Reyes, Jessica Pimentel, Jean Yoon and pop icon Cyndi Lauper, among others.

Stream “The Horror of Dolores Roach” on Prime Video now

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• Stream these 5 great Prime Video movies for free right now
• 3 feel-good movies on Prime Video you (probably) haven't seen

In the mood for a new Prime Video show? If your plan for the weekend is to unwind with Amazon's streaming service, but you don't want to waste any of your downtime finding your next show, I've got your back.

We've already sorted through all the best new TV shows and movies coming out in May, and below, I've rounded up a handful of recent Prime Video shows that you might want to binge-watch over the next couple of days.

Prime Video waited till Wednesday to drop its best release of the month, so I've included that plus two recent, trending releases. Here are the three new to Prime Video shows I think you should be streaming this weekend.

'Off Campus'

First up, we've got Prime Video's hit new romance series, "Off Campus." This college drama/soap is based on the bestselling books by Elle Kennedy and revolves around the Briar University ice hockey team, their hookups, and relationships.

Each season (it's already been renewed) focuses on a different couple, and this first one revolves around the "fake dating"/ "opposites attract" relationship between hockey-hating music major Hannah Wells (Ella Bright) and the university's all-star center player, Garret Graham (Belmont Cameli). Garrett offers up his skills to help Hannah catch her actual crush's attention....

Stream "Off Campus" on Prime Video now

'Spider-Noir'

Prime Video's newest release is also the show I'd most recommend on this entire list. I've already seen all eight episodes of "Spider-Noir," and I think the show's a blast: you can read my "Spider-Noir" review to find out why.

This new Spidey story introduces us to private detective Ben Reilly (Nicolas Cage), who used to protect 1930s New York as the city's only superhero. But when he takes a case that sees him crossing paths with mobsters, a femme fatale, and some powerful foes, Ben has to reckon with his past life as "The Spider."

Stream "Spider-Noir" on Prime Video now

'The Boys'

If you've been waiting for the perfect opportunity to get caught up on "The Boys," this weekend could be the perfect opportunity, as the series came to an end not that long ago.

In this fifth season, the irreverent superhero show saw Billy Butcher (Karl Urban), Hughie (Jack Quaid) and The Boys mounting some sort of resistance to Homelander (Antony Starr), who had taken full control of America, ruling through fear and imprisoning his dissenters in "Freedom Camps." Their goal? To bring his tyrannical reign to an end for good.

Watch "The Boys" season 5 on Prime Video now

More from Tom's Guide

• 3 new to Prime Video movies to stream this weekend
• Stream these 5 movies for free — no Prime membership required
• James Bond casting is underway — who do you think should play the next 007?

If your Prime Video watchlist needs bolstering ahead of the weekend, you’ve come to the right place. I’ve combed through the recent additions to the Amazon-owned streaming service and picked out a trio of fresh arrivals that are worthy of consideration.

This week, my picks range from a six-time Oscar winner that stands as one of the most acclaimed movies of the decade, a sprawling Western helmed by “Yellowstone’s” Kevin Costner, and a superhero time-waster that offers plenty of blockbuster spectacle.

These new to Prime Video movies should keep you entertained over the weekend. Add them to your watchlist now if you want to avoid the early-summer sun and stay indoors where there's AC instead.

‘One Battle After Another’ (2025)

“One Battle After Another” has already cemented its place as a modern classic. It was this year’s awards-season darling, scooping wins at every major show, including Hollywood’s biggest prize, Best Picture, at the 2026 Oscars. From director Paul Thomas Anderson, this action-thriller epic is worthy of all the hype. It combines masterful filmmaking, pure entertainment, and a star-studded cast, all locked in and delivering peak performances.

In “One Battle After Another,” Leonardo DiCaprio plays Bob Ferguson, a former revolutionary now in hiding with his precocious daughter, Willa (Chase Infiniti). Living off the grid and deeply paranoid, Bob’s worst fear comes true when Willa goes missing, and his past catches up with him. Scrambling to locate his daughter, he must also contend with a vengeful adversary, Colonel Lockjaw (Sean Penn). The movie also packs excellent turns from Benicio del Toro and Regina Hall. It’s funny, it’s thrilling, and it’s a total must-watch.

Watch "One Battle After Another" on Prime Video now

‘Horizon: An American Saga - Chapter 1' (2024)

Kevin Costner’s “Horizon: An American Saga” was a hugely ambitious Western series. Planned to comprise four movies, with the first two shot back-to-back, the franchise hit a snag almost immediately when “Chapter 1” underperformed at the box office, and its sequel was indefinitely delayed. Two years later, it seems like “Horizon” might end up being a one-and-done, but in some ways, that only adds to the mystique of this Western.

Clocking in at a butt-numbing 181-minute runtime, “Horizon: An American Saga” is no quick watch, but it’s clearly Costner’s baby. Not only did he write, direct and star in this movie, but he also contributed some of his personal fortune to fund the feature. “Horizon: An American Saga” is set in the 19th century, with a sprawling story that follows multiple families as they seek prosperity in the Old West and grapple with the American Civil War. It stars Costner, Sienna Miller, Sam Worthington, Giovanni Ribisi and Jena Malone.

Watch "Horizon: An American Saga - Chapter 1" on Prime Video now

‘Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom’ (2023)

The DC Extended Universe concluded with “Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom” in 2023. The franchise that gave us “Batman v Superman” and the terrible “Justice League” movie isn’t exactly missed, and its successor, the James Gunn-helmed DCU, has already surpassed it with just a single entry, last year’s “Superman.” However, the two “Aquaman” movies rank among the more popular DCEU efforts, offering fantastical, underwater adventures and a likeable turn from Jason Momoa.

Four years after the first “Aquaman," Arthur Curry (Momoa) is now King of Atlantis. But in the shadows, the sinister Black Manta (Yahya Abdul-Mateen II) plots revenge and just might have the power required after uncovering the mythic Black Trident. With little choice, Arthur must form an uneasy alliance with his estranged brother, Orm (Patrick Wilson). There’s certainly a generic quality to this “Aquaman” sequel, but if you keep your expectations in check, it’s possible to enjoy this CGI-fueled superhero adventure.

Watch "Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom" on Prime Video now

More from Tom's Guide

• New on Prime Video in May 2026
• Prime Video top 10 movies — here’s the 3 worth watching
• How to get Prime Video for free

We’re now heading into summer, and streaming services like Prime Video are beginning to roll out their seasonal original content, including the romantic sequel “Your Fault: London” alongside the yearning-filled original series “Every Year After.” For viewers more in the mood for action, the adult animated fantasy “The Legend of Vox Machina” also returns for its fourth season in June. Overall, there’s a strong mix of new movies and returning shows arriving this month.

Prime Video has just released its complete June 2026 lineup, and I’ve rounded up the standout titles you can already start getting excited about this month, and I’ll keep updating this list as more arrivals are confirmed. There will also likely be a wave of standard library additions landing at the beginning of the month worth keeping an eye on. So, here are my curated picks of everything new coming to Prime Video in June 2026.

New on Prime Video in June 2026: Top picks

‘The Legend of Vox Machina’ season 4 (June 3)

Prime Video has become known for adult animated series that don’t shy away from gore, and “The Legend of Vox Machina” fits right into that space. At its core, the show follows a dysfunctional group of adventurers who must rely on one another to survive. While it leans into classic high-fantasy elements like dragons, magic, and monsters, it also puts strong emphasis on the relationships between its characters. Season 4 will bring the group back together once again to face a new threat.

“The Legend of Vox Machina” season 4 picks up after the defeat of the Chroma Conclave, with the party no longer traveling together. Scanlan (Sam Riegel) has stepped away from the group to spend time with his daughter, while Vex (Laura Bailey) and Percy (Taliesin Jaffe) settle back into Whitestone, Vax (Liam O’Brien) continues travelling with Keyleth (Marisha Ray), and Pike (Ashley Johnson) remains alongside Grog (Travis Willingham). However, their separation doesn’t last, because a long-dormant threat begins to rise.

Stream "The Legend of Vox Machina" season 4 on Prime Video from June 3

‘Clarkson’s Farm’ season 5 (June 3)

“Clarkson’s Farm” is a popular documentary reality series that follows television presenter Jeremy Clarkson as he attempts to manage a 1,000-acre farm in the English countryside. While it documents real agricultural processes, it is framed through Clarkson’s characteristic humor and his fish-out-of-water experience in farming life. Plus, the series is often praised by the agricultural community for drawing national attention to the real difficulties, tight profit margins, and physical demands of farming in the U.K.

Season 5 continues to follow Jeremy Clarkson as he manages Diddly Squat Farm amid a turbulent year for British agriculture. A new government budget causes widespread disruption across the farming industry, forcing Clarkson to rethink how the farm operates. In response, he attempts to modernize parts of the business, introducing more high-tech approaches while still dealing with daily practical challenges on the land.

Stream "Clarkson's Farm" season 5 on Prime Video from June 3

‘Every Year After’ (June 10)

Prime Video is also known for its penchant for emotional romantic dramas that feel tailor-made for summer viewing. The upcoming series “Every Year After” looks set to continue that trend, with longing playing a central role in its storytelling. Spanning several years, the story follows the characters’ relationship from their formative teenage summers into adulthood, naturally capturing the bittersweet experience of first love and what follows. Not to mention, it’s set in a beautiful Canadian lake town, so at least it’ll have the views.

Percy Fraser (Sadie Soverall) spends her summers in the lakeside town of Barry’s Bay, where she forms a close bond with brothers Sam (Matt Cornett) and Charlie Florek (Michael Bradway). Over time, her relationship with Sam deepens, but an unexpected fallout causes a painful separation between them. Years later, Percy returns to Barry’s Bay for a funeral, where she is forced to face Sam again and confront the unresolved history between them.

Stream "Every Year After" on Prime Video from June 10

‘Your Fault: London’ (June 17)

Speaking of romantic dramas, we also have the sequel “Your Fault: London,” the second instalment in the British take on Mercedes Ron’s best-selling Culpables trilogy. While the story was previously brought to the screen in a successful Spanish-language film series, this version reimagines it with a new cast and a London setting. Like its predecessor, it leans into a glossy, high-production style, with plenty of tension and complicated relationships at its core. If you like the forbidden love trope, you'll enjoy this movie.

Noah (Asha Banks) and Nick (Matthew Broome) find themselves trying to maintain their relationship as their lives begin to pull them in different directions. Noah moves to Oxford to continue her studies, where she meets Michael (Joel Nankervis), a fellow student who quickly becomes a close presence in her new life. Meanwhile, Nick gets absorbed in responsibilities within his family’s business, where he crosses paths with Sophia (Louisa Binder), an ambitious new colleague. However, these new connections quickly complicate their situation.

Stream "Your Fault: London" on Prime Video from June 17

‘See You at Work Tomorrow’ (June 22)

Lastly, there’s the Korean romantic drama “See You at Work Tomorrow,” a live-action adaptation of a popular Kakao Webtoon. The series is described as a “slow-burn romance” that pairs the dry, cynical humor of office life with more emotional moments. It also follows burnout, professional exhaustion, and the small, gradual ways people begin to heal and connect. Although there’s no trailer yet, it already sounds like an easy, engaging watch to get invested in this month.

Cha Ji-yoon (Shin Min-a), a seven-year office worker experiencing professional stagnation, finds her routine is thrown off when she is reassigned to work under Kang Si-woo (Lee Jong-suk), a strict and emotionally distant department manager known for his rigid personality and reputation within the company. Over time, their professional boundaries begin to fade as their working relationship becomes increasingly complex due to shared challenges and growing familiarity within the workplace.

Stream "See You at Work Tomorrow" on Prime Video from June 22

New shows on Prime Video in June 2026

June 3

• The Legend of Vox Machina S4 (2026)
• Clarkson's Farm season 5

June 10

• Every Year After (2026)

June 22

• See You at Work Tomorrow! (2026)
• ACES: The ATP No. 1 Club (2026)

June 26

• NWSL on Prime (2026)

New movies on Prime Video in June 2026

June 1

• 12 Angry Men (1957)
• A Bridge Too Far (1977)
• A Cinderella Story (2004)
• A Man Called Otto (2023)
• A Walk Among The Tombstones (2014)
• Adventures Of Rocky And Bullwinkle (2000)
• Barb Wire (1996)
• Beethoven (1992)
• Ben-Hur (2016)
• Bill & Ted Face The Music (2020)
• Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey (1991)
• Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure (1989)
• Birds Like Us (2022)
• Bloodsport (1988)
• Blown Away (1994)
• Brewster's Millions (1985)
• Bring It On (2000)
• Bull Durham (1988)
• Career Opportunities (1991)
• Crooklyn (1994)
• Cyrano (2022)
• Deliver Us From Eva (2003)
• Doom: Annihilation (2019)
• Double Impact (1991)
• Dragonfly (2002)
• End Of Watch (2012)
• Escape Room (2019)
• Four Weddings And A Funeral (2019)
• Guns Akimbo (2020)
• Hackers (1995)
• Heartbreakers (2001)
• Hellfighters (1968)
• Hoosiers (1987)
• How It Ends (2021)
• Invasion Of The Body Snatchers (1956)
• Larry Crowne (2011)
• Legally Blonde (2001)
• Legally Blonde 2: Red, White And Blonde (2003)
• Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile (2022)
• Mad Max (1980)
• Mallrats (1995)
• Masters of the Universe (1987)
• Midnight Cowboy (1969)
• Milk (2009)
• Mississippi Burning (1988)
• Out Of Time (2003)
• Paths Of Glory (1957)
• Platoon (1987)
• Public Enemies (2009)
• Red River (1948)
• Rob Roy (1995)
• Stargate (1994)
• Stargate Origins: Catherine (2018)
• The Apartment (1960)
• The Big Country (1958)
• The Birdcage (1996)
• The Borrowers (1997)
• The Debt (2011)
• The Emoji Movie (2017)
• The Jackal (1997)
• The Man In The Iron Mask (1998)
• The Night Of The Hunter (1955)
• The Notebook (2004)
• The Protege (2021)
• The Secret Of My Success (1987)
• Thoroughbreds (2018)
• Trolls (2016)
• West Side Story (1961)
• Whitney Houston: I Wanna Dance With Somebody (2022)
• Wimbledon (2004)
• Xanadu (1980)

June 3

• The Nut Job (2014)

June 5

• Asterix: The Mansions Of The Gods (2017)
• Asterix: The Secret Of The Magic Potion (2018)
• Boonie Bears Guardian Code (2025)
• Hitpig! (2024)
• The Blackening (2023)
• The Pout-Pout Fish (2026)
• Wow: Message From Outer Space (2025)

June 6

• Beetlejuice Beetlejuice (2024)

June 11

• Are You There God? It's Me Margaret (2023)

June 12

• Plane (2023)

June 16

• Race (2016)

June 17

• Your Fault: London (2026)

June 19

• The Spongebob Movie: Search For Squarepants (2025)

June 23

• Priscilla (2023)

Live sports

Yankees

• Wednesday, June 3 – Cleveland Guardians at New York Yankees – 7:05 p.m.
• Tuesday, June 9 – New York Yankees at Cleveland Guardians – 6:40 p.m.
• Wednesday, June 17 – Chicago White Sox at New York Yankees – 7:05 p.m.
• Wednesday, June 24 – New York Yankees at Detroit Tigers – 6:40 p.m.
• Tuesday, June 30 – Detroit Tigers at New York Yankees – 7:05 p.m.

WNBA

• Thursday, June 4: Atlanta Dream at Indiana Fever – 7 p.m. ET
• Thursday, June 4: Golden State Valkyries at Minnesota Lynx – 9 p.m. ET
• Thursday, June 11: Chicago Sky at Indiana Fever – 7 p.m. ET
• Thursday, June 11: Phoenix Mercury at Dallas Wings – 9 p.m. ET
• Thursday, June 18: Atlanta Dream at Indiana Fever – 7:30 p.m. ET
• Thursday, June 25: Los Angeles Sparks at Toronto Tempo – 7 p.m. ET
• Tuesday, June 30: WNBA Commissioner’s Cup Championship Presented by Coinbase

NASCAR

• Sunday, June 7, 2 p.m. – Firekeepers Casino 400 at Michigan International Speedway
• Sunday, June 14, 2 p.m. – NASCAR Cup Series Race at Pocono Raceway
• Sunday, June 21, 2:30 p.m. – Anduril 250 at Naval Base Coronado

More from Tom's Guide

• 3 feel-good movies on Prime Video you (probably) haven't seen
• Stream these 5 great Prime Video movies for free right now
• 3 best Netflix movies in May you (probably) haven’t watched yet

Trying to pick something from Prime Video’s top 10 can be quite frustrating (as is often the case with most streaming services). Just because a show is trending doesn’t always mean it’s actually worth dedicating an entire weekend binge to. As someone who spends way too much time watching and writing about streaming shows, I regularly keep tabs on Prime Video’s most popular titles to see which ones genuinely deserve your time.

This week’s lineup has a few standout picks. That includes a popular romance series still holding strong in the No. 1 spot, a comedy-drama that’s quickly climbing the charts, and the second season of an action-packed spy thriller.

So, if you’re stuck endlessly scrolling through Prime Video wondering what to watch next, I’ve narrowed things down to the three shows in the streamer’s top 10 that I’d recommend starting first this week.

This list is based on the Prime Video U.S. top 10 shows as of Wednesday, May 27, 2026.

Best shows in the Prime Video top 10

‘Off Campus’

“Off Campus” dropped on Prime Video exactly two weeks ago and is still holding strong in the No. 1 spot. I’ve also seen countless viewers admitting they’ve already rewatched the series at least three times. And I completely understand why, because this romantic drama has some seriously addictive energy. Everyone is hooked right now, especially with season 2 already confirmed, making it even harder to resist. If you’re into yearning, tension, and steaminess, this is one to binge sooner rather than later.

Hannah Wells (Ella Bright) is a music student at Briar University who wants to land a date with the guy she’s been crushing on for months. To help boost her confidence, she reluctantly agrees to tutor Garrett Graham (Belmont Cameli), the university’s star hockey player. Garrett then proposes a fake-dating arrangement that benefits them both: Hannah helps him pass class, while he pretends to date her to make her crush jealous. But as the two spend more time together, their arrangement becomes far more complicated.

Watch "Off Campus" on Prime Video now

‘It’s Not Like That’

If you’re in the mood for a character-driven family drama, you’ll likely enjoy “It’s Not Like That.” Created by Ian Deitchman and Kristin Robinson (best known for “Parenthood” and “Life As We Know It”), the series follows two closely connected families handling major life changes while trying to hold everything together. The creators have described it as a story about rebuilding life, grace, and finding light after significant loss. Clearly it’s resonating with viewers because it’s quickly climbing the charts.

Pastor Malcolm Jeffries (Scott Foley) is a widower raising three children, and Lori Soto (Erinn Hayes) is a newly divorced mother of two, whose families have been closely connected for years. After Malcolm’s wife passes away, Lori (who was her best friend) steps in as part of their shared support system while both households try to adjust to their new realities. As Malcolm struggles to balance his role as a father and pastor, Lori has to work through co-parenting with her ex-husband David (J.R. Ramirez) while rebuilding her own life.

Watch "It's Not Like That" on Prime Video now

‘Citadel’

“Citadel” is one of Prime Video’s most ambitious franchises, originally conceived as a multi-national “spyverse” designed to expand the story of a central, independent intelligence agency across different countries and cultures. The series follows Citadel, a global agency operating outside the control of any single nation, dedicated to maintaining international security. Season 2 of the main “Citadel” series is now streaming, and there are also several spin-offs worth exploring if you enjoy this world.

Season 2 picks up after the fallout of the original Citadel’s collapse, with former elite agents Mason Kane (Richard Madden) and Nadia Sinh (Priyanka Chopra) forced back into action. The remaining Citadel network is scattered and operating in secrecy, while the rival organization Manticore escalates its plans through a billionaire, who is linked to a dangerous piece of Citadel-built technology. Mason, Nadia, and Bernard Orlick (Stanley Tucci) begin tracking fractured intelligence across multiple countries.

Watch "Citadel" seasons 1-2 on Prime Video now

Prime Video top 10 shows right now

1. "Off Campus" (2026)
2. "The Boys" (2019)
3. "It's Not Like That" (2026)
4. "Citadel" (2023)
5. "Invincible" (2021)
6. "The Summer I Turned Pretty" (2022)
7. "Fallout" (2024)
8. "The House of the Spirits" (2026)
9. "Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan" (2018)
10. "Jury Duty" (2023)

More from Tom's Guide

• 3 new to Prime Video thriller movies to watch this week
• Stream these 5 great Prime Video movies for free right now
• 3 feel-good movies on Prime Video you (probably) haven't seen

Every week, I comb through the latest additions to Prime Video to pick out the newest thriller movies on the Amazon-owned streaming service. The genre is one of the most popular with subscribers, and as I’m a huge thriller fan myself, I’m always happy to highlight the new arrivals.

The week ahead looks solid for new thrillers on Prime Video. May 2026’s slate is all but over, the start of a new month means a fresh wave of library titles, and in June, that will include several worthwhile thriller options. Including a Liam Neeson neo-noir mystery, and a truly wild action-thriller that sees Daniel Radcliffe play a meek man who awakes with pistols bolted to his hands, and is forced to compete in an online death match.

If you want to bolster your Prime Video watchlist with some thrillers, then here are three movies to consider over the coming days.

Best new to Prime Video thriller movies this week

‘One Battle After Another’ (2025)

“One Battle After Another” is a movie you can’t ignore. It was this year’s awards season darling, scooping wins at every major show, including the coveted Best Picture at the 2026 Oscars. Sometimes, award winners can be divisive, but Paul Thomas Anderson’s action-thriller epic was not only a critical hit but a real crowd-pleaser as well. It couples masterful filmmaking with pure entertainment and career-best performances from its cast.

In “One Battle After Another,” Leonardo DiCaprio plays Bob Ferguson, a former revolutionary, now in hiding with his precocious daughter, Willa (Chase Infiniti). Living off the grid and deeply paranoid, Bob’s worst fear comes true when Willa goes missing, and his past deeds catch up with him. Scrambling to locate his daughter, he must also contend with a vengeful adversary, Colonel Lockjaw (Sean Penn). The movie also packs excellent turns from Benicio del Toro and Regina Hall. It’s funny, it’s thrilling, and it’s undoubtedly a must-watch.

Watch "One Battle After Another" on Prime Video now

‘A Walk Among the Tombstones’ (2014)

Few actors in the 21st century have been as committed to the thriller genre as Liam Neeson. The Northern Irish actor has starred in more than a dozen action-thriller films, including 2014’s “A Walk Among the Tombstones.” Based on the novel by Lawrence Block, this one ranks among Neeson’s strongest efforts, giving the actor a meaty character to dig into, and its neo-noir sense of style helps it stand apart from his more cookie-cutter genre efforts.

Matt Scudder (Neeson) is a retired NYPD detective, now working as a private investigator, and attending Alcoholics Anonymous meetings to help battle his demons. When he’s approached by a wealthy drug dealer (Dan Stevens), he’s hired for a twisting case. The dealer’s wife was kidnapped, and despite the requested ransom being paid, she was still brutally murdered. He wants her killers found and brought to justice. As Scudder investigates the killing, he sinks into New York’s criminal underworld and also encounters Ray (David Harbour), a sadistic criminal.

Watch "A Walk Among the Tombstones" on Prime Video from June 1

‘Guns Akimbo’ (2020)

Post “Harry Potter,” Daniel Radcliffe has had quite a fascinating career. Instead of leaping into another blockbuster franchise, he’s experimented with all sorts of quirky and oddball projects. These include “Guns Akimbo,” a gloriously silly and completely over-the-top action-thriller with a dark comedic streak. Its brash tone might not connect with everybody, but if you’re on board with its juvenile humor, there’s much to enjoy in this truly bonkers flick.

Set in a world where an online death match has become popular entertainment. Miles Lee Harris (Radcliffe) is an outspoken computer programmer who blasts viewers for taking pleasure in watching people fight to the death. This results in him awaking with two pistols bolted to his hands, and if that wasn’t bad enough, he’s forced to participate in the live-streamed fight club. His odds of survival appear particularly remote when it’s revealed that his opponent is one of the game’s top killers, Nix (Samara Weaving).

Watch "Guns Akimbo" on Prime Video from June 1

More from Tom's Guide

• New on Prime Video in May 2026
• Prime Video top 10 movies — here’s the 3 worth watching
• How to get Prime Video for free

Looking for something to watch on Prime Video this week? Then the top 10 most-watched list makes for a solid starting point. In this always-shifting ranking, you can see the movies that are drawing the most attention from your fellow Prime Video subscribers right now.

However, if I've learnt one lesson from tracking streaming service top 10 lists every single day, it's that a high ranking is no guarantee of quality. It's not uncommon for skippable films to land on the list. That's why I've combed through today's Prime Video top 10 to pick out three movies that I believe deserve a spot on your watchlist this week.

These picks are based on the Prime Video top 10 as of Monday, May 25, 2026. And with that bit of housekeeping out of the way, here's the best of the current Prime Video top 10 movies list.

Best Prime Video top 10 movies to stream right now

‘Jack Ryan: Ghost War’ (2026)

It’s no surprise to see “Jack Ryan: Ghost War” sitting atop the Prime Video most-watched list. This feature-length continuation of the popular Prime original action-thriller sees John Krasinski reprising the titular role, playing one of novelist Tom Clancy’s most iconic characters. The movie hasn’t enjoyed a stellar critical reception, but clearly that isn’t stopping fans from checking out Ryan’s latest global-trotting espionage adventure.

I’ll admit to being a little out of the loop when it comes to Jack Ryan. I've only seen an episode or two of the original show. However, the official plot summary reads, “Jack Ryan reunites with CIA operatives to navigate betrayal from an enemy who knows their moves and faces a past once thought settled.” Which certainly sounds like a Jack Ryan storyline to me. Alongside Krasinski, “Ghost War” stars Sienna Miller, Wendell Pierce and Michael Kelly.

Watch "Jack Ryan: Ghost War" on Prime Video now

'Regretting You' (2025)

Speaking of movies that weren’t well-received by critics, there’s “Regretting You.” This romantic drama, based on the best-selling Colleen Hoover novel, is a real guilty pleasure of mine. I’m fully aware it’s got some script issues, and it’s almost unbelievably melodramatic, but a likeable cast, including Allison Williams, Mckenna Grace and Dave Franco, was enough to keep me invested. And hey, everybody likes a little melodrama from time to time.

In “Regretting You,” a mother, Morgan (Williams), and daughter, Clara (Grace), have to navigate shifting family dynamics following a devastating car accident. But the real trauma comes afterwards, when the fallout of the crash reveals a shocking secret. While Clara tackles her deep grief, she is comforted by the local bad boy, Miller (Mason Thames). Meanwhile, Morgan finds solace of her own in "the one that got away", Jonah (Franco).

Stream "Regretting You" on Prime Video now

‘One Battle After Another’ (2025)

Paul Thomas Anderson’s all-conquering “One Battle After Another” arrived on Prime Video over the weekend and has already rocketed into the top 10. This Oscar-dominating action-thriller scooped six Academy Awards, including Best Picture, and has been recognised by critics as not just one of the best movies of 2025, but of the entire decade. It’s got everything you could want: ratcheting tension, excellent filmmaking, and clever comedy.

Leonardo DiCaprio plays Bob Ferguson, a former revolutionary in hiding with his daughter, Willa (Chase Infiniti). Living off the grid and wrapped in paranoia, Bob’s worst fear comes true when Willa goes missing, and his past deeds catch up with him. Scrambling to locate his daughter, he must also contend with a vengeful adversary, Colonel Lockjaw (Sean Penn). The movie also packs excellent turns from Benicio del Toro and Regina Hall.

Watch "One Battle After Another" on Prime Video now

Prime Video top 10 movies right now

1. "Jack Ryan: Ghost War" (2026)
2. "Despicable Me 4" (2024)
3. "Regretting You" (2025)
4. "Bang" (2025)
5. "Mechanic: Resurrection" (2016)
6. "One Battle After Another" (2025)
7. "Major Payne" (1995)
8. "Battleship" (2012)
9. "Long Shot" (2019)
10. "The Equalizer" (2014)

More from Tom's Guide

• New on Prime Video in May 2026
• 3 must-watch 90-minute thriller movies to stream on Prime Video
• Feel-good movies on Prime Video you (probably) haven't seen

"Spider-Noir", the new live-action Spider-Man-adjacent series from Amazon/MGM Studios, stars Nicolas Cage in his first leading TV role. The show features Ben Reilly (Cage) as a grizzled private investigator in 1930s New York, who grapples with his past life as Spider in this detective-style TV show.

Below is our guide to watching "Spider-Noir" from anywhere with a VPN.

Remember in "Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse" when Cage voiced the hilarious Spider-Noir? Well, now the Oscar winner bringing the character to life in this new live-action TV series.

Cage imbued the character with a dry wit and a penchant for the theatrical in that animated hit, and we're sure he'll do much of the same in this new show, too. Even better, though, we'll get to see him kick butt in style, with the trailer promising lots of gritty action alongside the more procedural, sleuth storylines.

This show looks completely different to your usual "Spider-Man" movie. For a start, it's in black and white and it's a period piece, taking us back to 1930s NNY. The fun thing is, though, you can actually choose to watch in monochrome or switch to a color version of the series. Clever, huh?

There are eight episodes of "Spider-Noir", and this will be the first time the character has been depicted in live-action. He was only created in 2009 for the Marvel comics, so it's been a relatively quick journey from page to screen. But, with a character this cool and intriguing, that's not surprising.

If you're ready to swing into action, read on and find out how to watch "Spider-Noir" online from anywhere in the world.

How to watch 'Spider-Noir' in the U.S.

If you have access to the MGM+ linear cable channel, you'll be able to watch all the episodes of "Spider-Noir" on May 25, 2026 from 2:30 p.m. ET. All 45-minute episodes will be shown one after another on the channel.

Please note, the show will not be on the MGM+ standalone app.

However, if you don't mind waiting two days, you can catch all the episodes on Prime Video from Wednesday, May 27.

Outside the U.S.? Don't worry, you can still watch “Spider-Noir" when you download a service like NordVPN (75% off) and change your location back to the U.S. Check below for more details on that process...

Watch 'Spider-Noir' from anywhere

Traveling and blocked from your usual streaming services? A VPN, or virtual private network, lets your device appear to be back in your home country so you can securely use your existing subscriptions while abroad.

Tom’s Guide recommends NordVPN for streaming because it offers fast speeds, works across loads of devices and comes with a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Using a VPN is incredibly simple.

1. Install the VPN of your choice. As we've said, NordVPN is our favorite.

2. Choose the location you wish to connect to in the VPN app. For instance, if you're outside the U.S. but want to watch the show as usual, you'd select a U.S. server from the list.

3. Sit back and enjoy. Head over to your streaming platform of choice (Prime Video in this case) and watch "Spider-Noir".

How to watch 'Spider-Noir' on Prime Video globally

If you're outside the U.S., your only option for watching "Spider-Noir" will be to watch the show on Amazon Prime Video.

Whether you're in the U.K. or Australia, or even Canada, the series will drop in its entirety on Prime from Wednesday, May 27.

'Spider-Noir' trailer

'Spider-Noir' cast

• Nicolas Cage as Ben Reilly/Spider-Noir
• Lamorne Morris as Robbie Robertson
• Abraham Popoola as Lonnie Lincoln
• Andrew Lewis Caldwell as Dirk Leydon
• Brendan Gleeson as Silvio Manfredi
• Jack Huston as Flint Marko
• Li Jun Li as Cat Hardy
• Randy Oglesby as Chief McNamara

'Spider-Noir' synopsis

An aging and down-on-his-luck private investigator in 1930s New York is forced to grapple with his past life as the city's one and only superhero.

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We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad.We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing

HBO is pretty synonymous with top-tier television shows, from dystopian stunners like “The Last of Us” to fantasy juggernauts like “Game of Thrones” to pulpy whodunnits like “The White Lotus.” The network has the highest number of overall Primetime Emmy wins and nominations in television history, securing over 1,500 nominations and more than 220 wins, many of which were earned off the strength of its dramatic series. (For example, “GOT” holds the all-time record for the most Emmy Awards won by a drama series.)

But that reputation for excellence started back in the 1990s, when the acclaimed network first introduced hourlong dramas to its regularly scheduled programming with the debut of the trailblazing prison drama “Oz.” It followed that up with some serious TV heavy hitters, including now-iconic genre standards like “The Sopranos” and “Sex and the City.”

If you missed out on these culture-changing '90s shows, now’s the time to catch up. Here are three HBO series that you should check out ASAP if you haven’t already or rewatch if it's been a couple of decades since you last saw them.

'Oz'

Given how much of a household name the Home Box Office network is nowadays when it comes to big-name dramas, it’s easy to forget that back in the 1990s, the channel was a mere fledgling of the form. That all changed with HBO's first one-hour dramatic series, “Oz,” set within the brutal Oswald State Correctional Facility, a fictional level 4 maximum-security state prison on the East Coast.

From July 1997 through February 2003, the six-season prison epic laid the foundation for all future HBO dramas to come, detailing the daily activities, complex dynamics and power struggles of the dangerous inmates and corrections officers that make up the facility’s gritty culture. Those colorful characters were played by a true who’s who of acting talent, including J.K. Simmons, Harold Perrineau, Christopher Meloni, Ernie Hudson, Dean Winters, Rita Moreno, Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje and Lee Tergesen, among many others.

Stream “Oz” on HBO Max now

'Sex and the City’

Even if you didn’t watch the romantic exploits and nightlife antics of Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker), Miranda Hobbes (Cynthia Nixon), Charlotte York (Kristin Davis) and Samantha Jones (Kim Cattrall) during its stylish run from June 1998 to February 2004, you likely already know the social influence of the beloved dramedy “Sex and the City,” from Manolo heels to Magnolia cupcakes.

For six seasons, the Emmy-winning series chronicled the loves, lusts, losses and ludicrously extensive handbag collection of four close-knit career women living in New York City and in doing so, revolutionized television by unapologetically celebrating women’s sexuality, female friendship, professional ambition and urban single life. (And if you want to make it a real marathon, you can tack on the two “SATC” films as well as the sequel series “And Just Like That…,” all available to stream on HBO Max.)

Stream "Sex and the City" on HBO Max now

'The Sopranos’

Hollywood was no stranger to the mob drama, but before “The Sopranos,”most of that organized criminal action took place on the big screen (your “Godfathers,” “Goodfellas” and what have you). The classic HBO crime drama, which followed the personal demons and professional dramas of New Jersey mafia boss Tony Soprano (James Gandolfini) for six seasons from January 1999 to June 2007, delved into the genre more deeply, exploring the dangerous realities found beneath all that dark glamor and offering up one of pop culture’s most iconic antiheroes in the process.

If you missed the David Chase-created series the first time around, you can catch up on HBO Max. There’s also the 2021 prequel movie, “The Many Saints of Newark,” which explores the early life of a young Tony Soprano (played by Gandolfini's real-life son Michael Gandolfini) during the 1960s and 1970s, but that you’ll have to rent or buy on PVOD platforms such as Prime Video, Apple TV and Fandango at Home.

Stream "The Sopranos" on HBO Max now

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Artificial intelligence conversations usually fall into two camps: people who think AI will save the world and people who think AI will destroy it. Because I cover AI for a living, I try to keep an open mind. I read an incredibly scary book about superhuman AI by Eliezer Yudkowsky and Nate Soares called If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies, and I learned a lot about the real risks of AI.

But nothing could prepare me for The AI Doc: Or How I Became an Apocaloptimist on Amazon Prime Video. I walked away feeling something much more uncomfortable: uncertainty.

The documentary, directed by filmmaker David Borenstein, focuses on the unsettling reality that AI is already here, reshaping work, creativity, education, communication and even relationships faster than most people seem prepared for.

But one statistic from the documentary stopped me cold.

The startling statistic nobody is talking about

According to the film, more than 20,000 people are currently working on AGI — artificial general intelligence — while fewer than 200 are focused specifically on AI safety.

Whether or not you believe AI will eventually surpass human intelligence, that imbalance is difficult to ignore. Just this week, Trump scrapped the executive order for additional AI safeguards. Because we are at a moment where the race to build AI feels faster feels more important than the race to understand it.

But what makes the documentary effective is that it doesn’t frame AI researchers as villains. Many of the people featured genuinely believe AI could accelerate medical breakthroughs, solve scientific problems, improve education and even help humanity move faster than ever before. And sure, some of that already feels true.

I use AI constantly for work. I use it for research, organization, brainstorming and productivity. Like millions of people, I’ve slowly integrated tools like OpenAI's ChatGPT into my daily life without thinking twice about it. That’s partly why the documentary hit so hard.

Because the fear highlights how normal AI already feels. The film repeatedly returns to one uncomfortable reality: companies are racing to build increasingly powerful AI systems because the incentives to move quickly are enormous.

Whoever builds the best models first could dominate search, software, education, media, healthcare and eventually entire industries.

The brutal reality is AI is not slowing down

Watching the documentary reminded me a lot of the early days of social media. Platforms exploded globally long before anyone fully understood the consequences of misinformation, political manipulation, mental health concerns, doomscrolling or algorithm addiction.

By the time governments and society started reacting, these platforms were already deeply embedded into everyday life. The documentary highlights why AI feels so similar — except potentially much faster.

The documentary argues that society may already be using AI at massive scale before we fully understand the long-term implications of systems becoming more autonomous, persuasive and integrated into daily decision-making.

And unlike social media, AI is advancing at a pace that feels difficult for regulation, education systems and even average users to keep up with.

The scariest part isn’t AI doom — it’s uncertainty

What unsettled me most about "The AI Doc" wasn’t simply the idea that AI might eventually become dangerous. I feel like we know that to a degree. What's so unsettling is the feeling that this train may already be moving too fast to meaningfully slow down.

The documentary explores the tension between optimism and fear — what it calls “apocaloptimism.” The idea that AI could dramatically improve humanity while simultaneously creating risks we may not fully understand until much later.

With AI integrated into nearly every aspect of our lives from our phones to browsers and companies replacing workflows with automation, everything seems to be happening simultaneously. In other words, we are weaving AI into our lives quickly, while governments struggle to create guardrails fast enough.

And to be clear, the film doesn’t claim AI will definitely destroy humanity. In fact, it avoids making extreme predictions altogether. But what makes it unsettling is the possibility that we’re building systems powerful enough to reshape society before we’ve fully agreed on how those systems should behave, or who should control them.

Final thoughts

The "AI Doc" is worth watching, especially if you are a parent. In fact, that's one of the reasons why filmmakers Daniel Roher and Charlie Tyrell took on the project. Both were expecting childen and the film highlights their uncertainty of the future for them.

For the record, the documentary doesn’t expect viewers to believe AI is evil. It left me asking what happens when one of the most powerful technologies in human history evolves faster than society’s ability to understand it? And honestly, I can't stop thinking about it.

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Need a little pick-me-up? A feel-good movie will give you just that, the kind of comforting flicks that forgo high-stakes pressures and anxiety-inducing storylines for loveably relatable characters, emotional resonance and some much-welcome optimism. Leave the psychological thrillers and horror chillers for another day — instead, it's time to stream something comforting, uplifting and downright joyful.

And thankfully, Prime Video, one of the top streaming services around, has a whole host of cozy, dopamine-boosting watches that you should definitely add to your binge list, ones that emphasize human connection, personal growth and some good old romance.

To help you sift through the platform's sweeping selection, Tom's Guide has made things easy and chosen a trio of feel-good flicks that will instantly boost your mood, from a hopeful Adam Driver-led indie to a charmingly unexpected buddy comedy starring acting legend Brian Dennehy.

'Driveways'

In this 2019 dramedy from Andrew Ahn ("Fire Island," The Wedding Banquet"), Oscar nominee Hong Chau plays Kathy, a single mom who — with her shy young son Cody (Lucas Jaye) in tow — has come to the house of her late sister in upstate New York to pack it up and prepare it for sale.

While there, Cody strikes up an unlikely friendship with the elderly Del (Golden Globe winner Brian Dennehy), a Korean War veteran and widower living next door. Over the course of a summer, Kathy learns more about the sister she never really knew, and Cody comes out of his shell with the help of Del.

Though "Driveways" has its fair share of melancholy, taking on themes of grief, aging and regret, it is ultimately a profoundly hopeful flick, a moving reminder of humans' enduring need for community, compassion and care. "Understated yet powerful, 'Driveways' is a character study anchored in fundamental decency—and a poignant farewell to Brian Dennehy," reads the critical consensus on Rotten Tomatoes, where the acclaimed drama has a near-perfect 99% approval rating.

Stream "Driveways" on Prime Video now

'Paterson'

Adam Driver is known for his intense onscreen roles — think a starving Jesuit priest in "Silence," a mid-divorce single father in "Marriage Story" and as intergalactic villain Kylo Ren in the Star Wars films. But the actor is in surprisingly gentle form as a New Jersey bus driver and amateur poet in "Paterson," the small-scale 2016 drama written and directed by Jim Jarmusch.

With his wife Laura (Golshifteh Farahani), who harbors dreams of being a country music star and opening a cupcake business, the title character leads a delightfully unassuming life marked by routine and quietude as the film follows a week of his existence. Along the way, Jarmusch and Co. celebrate the beauty of mundanity and the contentment of the commonplace, whether it's a quiet beer at your favorite neighborhood bar or a chance encounter at the local waterfall. The whole thing is a heartwarming, slice-of-life reminder to be not just grateful but glad for what you've got.

Stream "Paterson" on Prime Video now

'A Man Called Ove'

Based on Fredrik Backman's best-selling novel, the 2015 Swedish charmer "A Man Called Ove" centers on the quintessential old grump Ove Lindahl, a 59-year-old widower who spends his days annoying his neighbors with strict HOA rules and visiting his wife's grave. (If it sounds vaguely familiar, that's because director Marc Forster remade the Oscar-nominated foreign film as "A Man Called Otto" in 2022, with Tom Hanks in the titular role.)

Much to Ove's chagrin, a boisterous young family — Iranian immigrant Parvaneh (Bahar Pars), her Swedish husband Patrick (Tobias Almborg) and their two daughters — move in across the street. But soon enough, their chaotic arrival leads to a reluctant softening of Ove's curmudgeonly nature and finds him not only at the center of an unexpected friendship but also with a renewed purpose.

Stream "A Man Called Ove" on Prime Video now

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Streaming costs seem to rise every year, and with so many platforms increasing subscription prices, it’s more important than ever to find ways to cut down where you can. One of the easiest wins is tapping into the free movies already available on Prime Video. While this platform is best known for its subscription service, it also has a rotating library of films you can watch without paying for a membership.

You can stream free content directly through the Prime Video app or website, though you will need to create a free Amazon account to get started. The key thing to know is that no Prime subscription is required since these titles are completely free to watch once you’re signed in.

So if you’re looking to save money but still want something new to watch, Prime Video’s free section is a surprisingly solid place to start. Here are five great free movies worth adding to your watchlist first.

‘Nobody’ (2021)

Starting off strong, we have a lean action-thriller that subverts the traditional unstoppable action hero trope. Instead, the movie follows an exhausted, mundane suburban family man who takes plenty of damage, with the choreography favoring the messy and desperate nature of a street fight rather than slick “John Wick”-style combat. Produced on a modest $16 million budget, the film became a major box office success, effectively launching an unexpected new franchise.

“Nobody” follows Hutch Mansell (Bob Odenkirk), an ordinary suburban father and husband who lives a quiet, repetitive life while being overlooked by almost everyone around him. After a home invasion leaves his family disappointed in how he handled the situation, Hutch’s buried past begins to resurface. His attempt to set things right soon sparks a dangerous battle against a ruthless Russian gangster, Yulian Kuznetsov (Aleksei Serebryakov).

Stream for free on Prime Video

‘Emma’ (2020)

Romantic comedy fans will want to stream “Emma,” a highly stylized and visually lavish period film that serves as a fresh modern adaptation of Jane Austen’s classic novel. The movie marks the feature directorial debut of Autumn de Wilde, a celebrated rock photographer and music video director. Thanks to her strong background in high-fashion photography, “Emma” earned two Academy Award nominations for its immaculate costume and production design, resulting in a film that feels both aesthetically striking and authentically period-accurate.

Emma Woodhouse (Anya Taylor-Joy) is a wealthy and confident young woman living in Regency-era England who spends much of her time arranging relationships for the people around her. Believing she has a talent for matchmaking, Emma becomes heavily involved in the romantic lives of her friends and neighbors, often causing misunderstandings and awkward complications along the way. As new visitors arrive in town, Emma’s carefully planned schemes start to unravel.

Stream for free on Prime Video

‘Belfast’ (2021)

A deeply personal, crowd-pleasing historical drama worth watching is “Belfast.” The film was born directly out of the COVID-19 lockdown, which prompted director Kenneth Branagh to reflect on his own upbringing. It’s an unapologetically nostalgic, sentimental, and tender drama accompanied by a soulful soundtrack featuring the music of Belfast native Van Morrison. What’s most interesting about this movie, though, is that it focuses more on family strength, community ties, and the sadness of having to leave a place you love, rather than the harsh political situation around it.

“Belfast” is set in Northern Ireland in 1969 and centers around nine-year-old Buddy (Jude Hill), a working-class boy growing up in a close-knit Belfast neighbourhood with his parents, older brother, and grandparents. His days are filled with school, friendships, and time on the streets, while his family tries to maintain a stable home life as unrest begins to spread across the city. The family is soon forced to make difficult decisions about their future, weighing whether to remain in the place they know or leave in search of safety and stability elsewhere.

Stream for free on Prime Video

‘Stillwater’ (2021)

Matt Damon has an overlooked crime thriller you (probably) haven’t seen: “Stillwater.” It’s essentially a character study disguised as a crime procedural, with Damon playing a flawed man completely out of his depth. The film runs an uncommonly languid 140 minutes and is structurally split into two distinct tones. The first and final acts play like a gritty, downbeat amateur-detective noir, while the middle section takes a detour, pausing the thriller plot to become a gentle, domestic drama.

Bill Baker is an unemployed oil-rig worker from Oklahoma who travels to Marseille, France, to visit his estranged daughter Allison (Abigail Breslin), who is in prison for a murder she claims she did not commit. After she gives him a letter suggesting a possible new lead in her case, Bill decides to stay in France and look into it himself. Struggling with the language, culture, and legal system, he begins building a life there while following clues that could help prove her innocence.

Stream for free on Prime Video

‘The Invisible Man’ (2020)

Lastly, we have a critically acclaimed dark thriller written and directed by Leigh Whannell, who helmed 2025’s horror flick “Wolf Man.” Historically, “The Invisible Man” stories have focused on the invisible person becoming a mad scientist or a chaotic villain. Whannell completely flipped the perspective, shifting the spotlight entirely to the person being stalked. This film is considered one of the smartest, most effective monster reboots ever made, proving that the scariest thing in a horror movie is often what you can't see.

“The Invisible Man” follows Cecilia Kass (Elisabeth Moss), who escapes an abusive relationship with wealthy optics engineer Adrian Griffin (Oliver Jackson-Cohen). After his apparent suicide, she begins rebuilding her life while staying with a friend and his daughter. However, strange events start happening around her, and she becomes convinced Adrian has found a way to make himself invisible and is still controlling her life from the shadows. Cecilia tries to prove what’s happening, but no one believes her.

Stream for free on Prime Video

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It's a holiday weekend, and that means you've got plenty of time to catch up on your watchlist. Not that the best streaming services are making it easy, with plenty of great new movies to check out this three-day weekend.

Leading the pack this week is "The Super Mario Galaxy Movie" debuting on paid video-on-demand services, which should be a real treat for any kiddos or Mario fans out there. For something a little more high-stakes, the long-awaited "Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair" just landed on Peacock, or you can check out the screenlife mystery thriller "Missing" on Prime Video. Netflix just got a satirical romcom starring Sacha Baron Cohen) and Rosamund Pike called "Ladies Man" if you need a few laughs. Or you can check out "The Bride!" on HBO Max for a gothic romance with plenty of style.

So without further ado, let's dive into the best new movies on streaming this weekend.

'The Super Mario Galaxy Movie’ (PVOD)

"The Super Mario Galaxy Movie" lands on premium streaming this week after nearly cracking $1 billion at the box office. Following the massive success of the 2023 hit, this sequel doubles down on the colorful chaos with a kaleidoscope of dazzling visuals, fan-favorite characters, and an even flimsier plot than the first. But there's plenty to keep kids and longtime fans entertained.

Now fully at home in the Mushroom Kingdom, Mario (voiced by Chris Pratt), Luigi (Charlie Day) and Yoshi (Donald Glover) soon rocket into outer space to follow Princess Peach (Anya Taylor-Joy) and Toad (Keegan-Michael Key) as they embark on an intergalactic mission. There's a new princess in town, Rosalina (Brie Larson), but she doesn't need saving; instead, she manages to hold her own against the scheming Bowser Jr. (Benny Safdie), who's out to destroy the universe. Jack Black is also back as the gleefully over-the-top villain Bowser, though there's no earworm to accompany him this time, which feels like a missed opportunity.

Buy or rent "The Super Mario Galaxy Movie" on Amazon now

‘The Bride!’ (HBO Max)

Maggie Gyllenhaal’s "The Bride!" reimagines "Bride of Frankenstein" as a punk rock gothic romance that, while compelling and undoubtedly stylish, occasionally loses itself in its own surrealism. Set in 1930s Chicago, it follows a murdered woman brought back to life named Ida (Jessie Buckley) to be the mate of a lonely Frankenstein's monster (Christian Bale). Like a modern-day Bonnie and Clyde on an accidental crime spree, the pair hit the road, leaving a trail of chaos in their wake as law enforcement closes in on the deranged power couple.

This isn’t a traditional creature feature aimed at shock or gore for its own sake. While it does include moments of violent chaos and some grisly imagery, it's more focused on exploring themes of agency, identity, and feminine rage, punctuated by touches of humor and atmospheric musical numbers.

Watch "The Bride!" on HBO Max now

‘Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair’ (Peacock)

Presented as director Quentin Tarantino intended, "Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair" unites his two martial arts masterpieces — 2003’s "Kill Bill: Volume 1" and 2004’s "Kill Bill: Volume 2" — into a seamless, 253-minute epic, complete with bonus sequences that didn't make the original films. There's also an animated sequence thrown into the mix, adding an extra layer to the already sprawling revenge epic.

If you've yet to see either installment, this is the perfect excuse to see what all the fuss is about. Uma Thurman stars as a character simply known as "The Bride," a former assassin left for dead after being betrayed by her mentor and lover (David Carradine) on her wedding day. To get her vengeance, she must first hunt down the four remaining members of the Deadly Viper Assassination Squad before taking down Bill himself.

Watch "Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair" on Peacock now

'Ladies First' (Netflix)

"Wicked Little Letters" director Thea Sharrock is back with a satirical romcom about a ladies' man who finds himself suddenly transported to an alternate reality where gender roles are flipped. Damien (Sacha Baron Cohen) is, as the trailer bluntly puts it, “an asshole,” while Alex (Rosamund Pike) works under him. He gets a serious wake-up call when a head injury sees him waking up in a bizarro world where he's no longer at the top of the pecking order.

Struggling to adapt, Damien is forced to confront his own behavior and assumptions as he experiences firsthand what it’s like to live like the women he's put down all his life. Based on the trailer, it's definitely giving me "What Women Want" vibes, though somehow even more cringe. Maybe the humor isn't as lazy and predictable as the trailer makes it seem, but I'm not holding my breath.

Watch "Ladies First" on Netflix now

'Missing' (Prime Video)

I was a huge fan of 2018's "Searching," and I didn't think its sequel "Missing" could possibly top it. I'm happy to say I was wrong. While it shares the same style and themes, this follow-up tells a completely standalone story. As in its predecessor, every moment unfolds digitally through computer screens, phone displays, and video calls. It’s a clever storytelling device that pulls you deeper into the mystery as you follow Storm Reid’s determined June trying to track down her missing mother.

After June’s mother, Grace (Nia Long), vanishes during a trip to Colombia with her new boyfriend, the 18-year-old takes matters into her own hands to track her down when international bureaucracy gets in the way. She turns into an online investigator, digging through emails, social media accounts, and digital breadcrumbs for answers. But the more she uncovers, the more tangled and suspicious the mystery becomes.

Watch "Missing" on Prime Video now

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Ever since I first learned that a "Spider-Noir" series was coming to our screens, I've been beyond excited. "Into the Spider-Verse" was my first introduction to the character, and I was thrilled to be getting to know this hard-boiled webslinging detective a little better.

While he was a supporting character in that Marvel movie, this version of Spider-Noir (officially known in the show as "The Spider") is fully fleshed out, with a tragic backstory event included, and I'm convinced you'll love spending eight episodes watching him unravel his latest case.

Yes, after binge-watching all eight episodes of "Spider-Noir" in advance of its release, I'm pleased to report that I think "Spider-Noir" needs to go on your Prime Video watchlist; you can find out why below.

What is 'Spider-Noir' about?

"Spider-Noir" takes us back in time to Depression-era New York City. Private investigator Ben Reilly (Nicolas Cage) once walked the streets as the city's sole superhero, the Spider, but he retired from the superhero game after a personal tragedy. However, he's forced to reckon with that heroic past when he stumbles into a mysterious new case, one that sees him dealing with a notorious criminal kingpin (but not that Kingpin), a femme fatale, and several super-powered foes.

In addition to Cage, "Spider-Noir" also stars Lamorne Morris, Li Jun Li, Abraham Popoola, Karen Rodriguez, Jack Huston and Brendan Gleeson (among others).

'Spider-Noir' is an atmospheric mystery/action show

"Spider-Noir" is a very entertaining visit to a unique corner of the superhero multiverse, a world that's handsomely realized and inhabited by strong characters. I'm not a noir expert, but the clash between that grounded genre and the Marvel multiverse works really well.

Chief among our cast is Nicolas Cage's hardboiled detective, Ben Reilly, a man haunted by his past and tempted to turn his back on his heroism. Cage already lent his voice to one of the Spider-Verse's many Peter Parkers, but he inhabits the Bogart-esque Ben Reilly wholly. If you're a fan of his character work, I'm sure you'll be a fan of Ben Reilly, too, especially in his wackier moments.

He's matched by some entertaining allies (Lamorne Morris and Karen Rodriguez) and a handful of characters from Spidey's rogues gallery, including a femme fatale, Cat Hardy (Li Jun Li), and a gleeful turn from Brendan Gleeson as the villainous crime boss, Silverman, plus Andrew Lewis Caldwell (a scene-stealing performance, in my opinion).

It's a show that promises and delivers tense exchanges and an intriguing central case, but also (as you can see in the trailer) snapshots of action. It also weaves in humor along the way: expect crime-fighting to be accompanied by some sillier moments. I never felt like the stakes were undermined, but these brief injections of levity still always landed for me.

Finally, I want to note that I think watching "Spider-Noir" in "Authentic Black & White" enhanced the viewing experience: it made the whole season feel just a little more dramatic. The show's definitely modeled on and designed to fit within the genre, and thus, there are scenes and sequences shot to make the most of this style, and they look good.

Episodes are also available in "True-Hue Full Color" and work well there, too, but I think the moodier aesthetic definitely suits "Spider-Noir" better. And seeing as we're dealing with a show as stylish as this, I think it's worth at least trying to watch it this way.

All things said, I thoroughly enjoyed this season of "Spider-Noir," and even if I thought the show as a whole may have sagged a little in some places, the intrigue, the characters, and the show's presentation pulled me through, and I'd definitely recommend checking it out when you can.

"Spider-Noir" premieres May 25 on MGM+'s linear broadcast network or May 27 on Prime Video

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• Netflix's new sci-fi drama is a nostalgic treat, and a bingeale mystery series
• James Bond casting is underway — who do you think should play the next 007?

Looking for something new to watch on Prime Video? If your weekend plans include little more than settling on the sofa in front of Amazon's streaming service, but you don't want to waste any of your downtime finding your next show, I've got your back.

We've already sorted through all the best new TV shows and movies coming out in May, and below, I've rounded up a handful of recent Prime Video shows that you might want to binge-watch over the next couple of days.

Admittedly, Prime Video hasn't dropped any major new releases this week (you'll have to wait until next Wednesday for something completely fresh to drop), but we did get the final episode of "The Boys," plus we've thrown in two recently-added shows that you might not have watched just yet. Find out more about all three new to Prime Video TV shows below.

Best Prime Video shows to binge-watch this weekend

'It's Not Like That'

Family drama "It's Not Like That" premiered globally on Prime Video last week (after originally airing on the Wonder Project channel back in January). It takes us to Atlanta and introduces us to pastor and widowed father, Malcolm (Scott Foley). He and his three children are still reeling from the loss of his wife (Tyner Rushing) and trying to find their way forward.

There's hope just across the street: Lori Soto ("Medical Police" star, Erinn Hayes), a recently divorced, long-time family friend and mother of two leans on Malcolm for support. Their faith and friendship help them through their respective challenges... but when their comfort sparks something more, both Malcolm and Lori isn't "it's not like that"... but is it?

Watch "It's Not Like That" on Prime Video now

'Off Campus'

"Heated Rivalry" fans, "Off Campus" just might be your next binge-watch. This college drama/soap is based on the bestselling books by Elle Kennedy and revolves around the Briar University ice hockey team, their hookups, and relationships.

Each season will focus on a different couple, and this first one focuses on the "fake dating"/ "opposites attract" relationship between a quiet songwriter, Hannah Wells (Ella Bright), and the team's all-star center player, Garret Graham (Belmont Cameli). Garrett offers up his skills to help Hannah catch her actual crush's attention....

Stream "Off Campus" on Prime Video now

'The Boys'

"The Boys" came to a close on Wednesday, May 20, so if you've been waiting to binge the season (or indeed the show in full), you can now do exactly that on Prime Video.

In the fifth season, this irreverent superhero series saw the tyrannical Homelander (Antony Starr) having total control over America, confining his foes to "Freedom Camps." That left Billy Butcher (Karl Urban) and The Boys to try and mount some sort of resistance to his rule, facing down insurmountable odds as they set out to bring his reign to an end for good.

Watch "The Boys" season 5 on Prime Video now

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Screenlife films weren’t something I really delved into until I saw the movie “Missing.” This mystery thriller takes a highly creative approach to filmmaking by telling the entire story (or nearly all of it) through digital screens. It feels especially fitting in today’s society, where so much of our interaction with the outside world happens through phones, TV, and the internet. “Missing” uses that familiarity and turns it into the foundation for a clever investigation.

Now that it’s streaming on Prime Video, I urge thriller fans to watch “Missing.” Made on a $7 million budget, the film became a major box office hit in 2023 thanks to its gripping format. It also serves as a standalone sequel to 2018’s “Searching,” set within the same shared universe. The story unfolds entirely through computer screens, smartphones, smartwatches, and even security cameras. Naturally, it plays out as a classic ticking-clock thriller, following a teenager racing against time to find her missing mother, but it also shows how much of our lives now exist online.

If you’re looking for a gripping movie to watch this weekend or want to venture into the world of screenlife, here’s why “Missing” should be on your Prime Video watchlist.

What is ‘Missing’ about?

“Missing” follows 18-year-old June Allen (Storm Reid), whose world is turned upside down when her mother, Grace (Nia Long), vanishes during a vacation in Colombia with her new boyfriend, Kevin (Ken Leung). Stuck in Los Angeles and unable to travel, June turns to technology to investigate the disappearance herself.

Using video calls, security footage, social media, online records, and hacked accounts, she pieces together clues from thousands of miles away while dealing with unhelpful authorities and growing panic. With the help of a local Colombian gig worker named Javier (Joaquim de Almeida), June races against time to track down what really happened before the trail goes cold. Every discovery only creates more questions.

‘Missing’ is like a layered digital puzzle

Because “Missing” is a screenlife film, it has to give us new ways to learn about the characters, and what better way to throw the viewer into the depths of their devices to see every photo, message, and memory. “Missing” begins by placing us inside a recorded video of a younger June with her father, before snapping to a montage of old digital files and documents being organized on a desktop. Immediately, we get a solid sense of this family’s history, until we see the face behind the girl: an older June, now planning a house party while her mom is away on vacation.

From her laptop’s camera, we see the tense and strained conversations between June and her mom, already setting up a fractured relationship that makes June’s desperate search for her mother days later even more emotional. “Missing” thrives because the viewer is also stuck in one place, inside the technology, making it easy to understand June’s desperation as she tries to find more clues, unable to simply fly to another country. Plus, because a teenager is at the centre of the search, the deep dives into Google, TikTok, password changes, and Venmo happen at lightning speed. It’s a seriously fast-paced film.

Considering Storm Reid spends almost the entire movie framed by a tight, flat webcam angle or a vertical smartphone lens, a lot of pressure fell on her to hold the viewer’s attention. And she did so with ease, perfectly capturing the frantic energy of a tech-literate kid under unimaginable stress. In some ways, it actually outpaces “Searching” in pure adrenaline, because instead of an out-of-his-depth father trying to find his daughter through various unfamiliar apps, “Missing” is centred around a teen who knows everything about the internet.

“Missing” actually marks the feature directorial debut of Will Merrick and Nick Johnson, who previously served as the film editors on “Searching.” With their background in editing, they treat the digital interface like a canvas, where a cursor hovering over a button, a hesitant message being typed, or a frantic page refresh communicates exactly what a character is feeling. It’s a seriously clever movie with some surprising twists, and although the ending veers into sensationalized B-movie thriller territory, it’s still a gripping ride that proves we need more screenlife films.

Stream "Missing" on Prime Video

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