5 new to Prime Video movies in June 2026 with 90% or higher on Rotten Tomatoes
These are the Prime Video movies to stream this month
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.
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“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
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Alix is a Senior Streaming Writer at Tom’s Guide, which basically means watching the best movies and TV shows and then writing about them. It’s a dream job for someone who’s been obsessed with storytelling since she first figured out how to work a remote.
Before joining Tom’s Guide, Alix honed her skills as a staff writer with outlets like Screen Rant and Bough Digital, where she discovered her love for the entertainment industry.
She heads to the cinema every week as a tradition, no matter what’s showing. For her, movies aren’t just entertainment — they’re a ritual, a comfort, and a constant source of inspiration. When she’s not at her desk or at the cinema, you’ll probably find her deep into a horror video game on her PC.
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