Club Benefits
In addition to its regular rollout of new titles for subscribers, Prime Video hasn’t overlooked its free library since integrating Freevee into the main app. As a result, even non-Prime users can access select movies for free (with ads), offering more variety beyond the usual monthly releases. These films rarely get highlighted in standard “new this month” roundups, so checking the “recently added” section is the easiest way to spot them.
This month, Prime Video introduced five thrilling movies you can watch for free, and one stands out as a seriously gripping dark thriller. Whether you’re craving a crime thriller starring Nicolas Cage, an action-packed cop drama, or a twisty psychological flick, there’s something here to check out.
‘The Invisible Man’ (2020)
![The Invisible Man - Official Trailer [HD] - YouTube](https://img.youtube.com/vi/WO_FJdiY9dA/maxresdefault.jpg)
Last year saw the release of “Wolf Man,” a reimagining of the classic Universal monster directed by Leigh Whannell. But it wasn’t his first time stepping into this dark sandbox. His far stronger effort is “The Invisible Man,” a loose remake of the 1930s classic inspired by H. G. Wells’ novel. While modern Hollywood is saturated with reboots, this version stands apart, reshaping the material into something that feels entirely new rather than a simple retread. It ends up being a chillingly effective dark thriller.
Article continues below“The Invisible Man” follows Cecilia Kass (Elisabeth Moss), a woman who escapes a controlling relationship with a wealthy optics engineer, Adrian (Oliver Jackson-Cohen). Shortly after her escape, she learns that he has died and left her a large inheritance. As she tries to rebuild her life, strange and increasingly dangerous events begin to occur around her. Cecilia becomes convinced that her former partner is still alive and has found a way to remain unseen.
Stream for free on Prime Video
‘Joe’ (2013)
Nicolas Cage has always been compelling, but it’s his performance in “Joe” back in 2013 that really reminded audiences of his dramatic range. A gritty thriller with a surprisingly human heart, “Joe” features standout performances while David Gordon Green's confident direction ensures this movie is etched into your psyche. Southern gothic to its core, this thriller doesn’t shy away from the unpleasant or unsettling, but it’s a must-see for any true Cage aficionado.
“Joe” centers around a tough, hard‑drinking ex‑con named Joe Ransom (Cage) who runs a crew that poisons weak trees so stronger ones can be planted. In rural Texas, a 15‑year‑old drifter named Gary (Tye Sheridan) asks Joe for work and impresses him. After Gary and his alcoholic father are fired from Joe’s crew, Joe gives the boy another chance and he begins working for him. As Joe becomes more involved in Gary’s life, he tries to protect him from his abusive father while also contending with old enemies.
Stream for free on Prime Video
‘Warrior’ (2011)
If you’re in the mood for an Oscar-nominated drama packed with tension, “Warrior” should be on your watchlist. It’s true that “Warrior” doesn’t reinvent the boxing genre, but Gavin O’Connor and his cast and crew put together a gripping sports drama that holds its own next to “Rocky.” There’s the occasional corny moment inherent to underdog-fighter films, but the performances and fight choreography are earnest enough to make it a rewarding watch.
Warrior sees two estranged brothers in Pittsburgh separately enter a high‑stakes mixed martial arts tournament called Sparta with the largest prize purse in the sport’s history. Ex‑Marine Tommy Conlon (Tom Hardy) returns home and enlists his former coach and father to train him, while his older brother Brendan (Joel Edgerton), a high school teacher and former fighter, reenters the ring to earn money after financial struggles. Both men advance through brutal bouts against formidable opponents, ultimately setting up a climactic confrontation.
Stream for free on Prime Video
‘End of Watch’ (2012)
Sometimes all you need is an exciting and intense movie. “End of Watch” delivers exactly that for action fans. This is a remarkably effective police thriller that succeeds on the back of a tightly written script that develops its characters convincingly and outstanding performances from Jake Gyllenhaal and Michael Peña. Plus, the film is visceral, innovative, and unflinchingly violent, while also finding room for surprising warmth and sentiment.
“End of Watch” follows Los Angeles Police Department officers Brian Taylor and Mike Zavala, two partners and close friends assigned to patrol the streets of South Central Los Angeles. They record their day‑to‑day police work using handheld cameras and other footage, capturing routine patrols, arrests, and dangerous encounters with gang members. While apprehending criminals and making key arrests, they attract the focus of a Mexican drug cartel determined to target them.
Stream for free on Prime Video
‘The Voices’ (2014)
I’ve never come across a movie quite like “The Voices,” which is black comedy, psychological horror, and thriller all in one. Of course, the premise isn’t typical Hollywood fare, but its vibrant, unpredictable execution will appeal to those with a taste for cult cinema and twisted comedy. It’s a shining example of independent filmmaking and a standout role for Ryan Reynolds. Entirely surreal in parts, the film is a must-see to fully grasp its audacity.
“The Voices” focuses on Jerry Hickfang (Reynolds), a socially awkward factory worker who lives alone with his dog Bosco and his cat Mr. Whiskers, both of whom seem to speak to him. When Jerry musters the courage to ask a coworker, Fiona (Gemma Arterton), out on a date, she stands him up. After accidentally injuring a deer while driving her home, he pursues her and, in a horrific incident, fatally wounds her. Jerry then faces decisions influenced by his talking pets about what to do next.
Stream for free on Prime Video
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