Starting today, Peacock subscribers can a STARZ subscription using their account page. The option is available for every tier of Peacock including Select, Premium and Premium Plus.

"With our compelling slate of hit original series for women and underrepresented audiences, alongside our vast portfolio of premium Pay 1 and library films, STARZ helps create a more complete and diverse offering for customers," Starz President Alison Hoffman said in a press release.

For the unfamiliar, Starz tends to get exclusive rights to some streaming movies but they also have long-running and popular TV series like "Power" and "Outlander."

Here's what a Starz subscription will cost you per Peacock tier a month.

You can add Starz to your account by going to your Account page or visiting www.peacocktv.com/add-ons/starz.

In its press release, Starz noted that it has several classic historical fiction films like "Amadeus," "Mary & George" and "The White Queen." More modern fare includes "Three Women," "The Housemaid" and Jason Statham's "Shelter."

Currently, if you add Starz, you should see it as a dedicated brand button on your Peacock home page. Peacock says that, coming later this year, dedicated rails for Starz-specific movies and TV shows will be available in the app.

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• New on Tubi in July 2026 — all the movies and shows to watch
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"Strung" is the latest movie offering from the prolific Tyler Perry, with the producer joining forces with BlumHouse chief Jason Blum and director Malcom D. Lee for a thriller starring Chloe Bailey.

Here's how to watch "Strung" from anywhere with a VPN - and potentially for a dollar with a neat streaming hack.

Ordinarily, Tyler Perry is known for his work in the comedy field, but the filmmaker does have a penchant for crafting riveting thriller movies from time to time. Meanwhile, BlumHouse are one of the biggest names in horror, with films like "M3GAN" and "The Purge" falling under their banner.

The combination of these two titans is an exciting one, and "Strung" promises plenty of twists and turns, a final girl we can root for in Chloe Bailey, and a story of survival that will shock you to the core. If you're into films like "Suspiria" and "The Perfection", where music and thrills intersect, this will be right up your street.

If you're ready to be on the edge of your seat, here's how to watch "Strung" online, with the chance to watch for just $1, too.

How to watch 'Strung' for $1 in the U.S.

Watch 'Strung' from anywhere

Traveling and blocked from your usual apps? 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 you’re abroad.

We’ve tested many services, and the best VPN currently available is NordVPN. It offers fast, reliable connections, works on most devices, and you can try it risk-free for 30 days thanks to its money-back guarantee.

Using a VPN is simple:

1. Install the VPN of your choice (NordVPN is our favourite).

2. Choose the location you want in the VPN app. For example, pick a U.S. server to use Peacock as normal while overseas.

3. Open your streaming service and start watching.

Watch 'Strung' in the U.S.

"Strung" will be a Peacock exclusive in the U.S. so you'll need an active subscription to the streaming service if you want to watch the movie from June 26 onwards.

Peacock packages start at $7.99/month for the Select tier, $10.99/month ($109.99/year) for Premium, and $16.99/month ($169.99/year) for Premium Plus.

Or, you could go down the Walmart Plus 30-day trial route we mentioned above and get the service for just $1.

U.S. subscriber abroad? If you’re traveling and find your usual apps blocked, you can securely access your subscription with a VPN.

Can you watch 'Strung' in Canada?

Unfortunately, "Strung" is streaming exclusively on Peacock in the U.S. right now.

The solution? Sign up to a service like NordVPN and access your usual U.S. streaming platforms no matter where you are.

Can you watch 'Strung' in the U.K.?

Likewise, there is no plan for a streaming service drop in the U.K. for "Strung" yet so you'll have to get a VPN if you are an American abroad.

If you’re traveling to the UK and want to watch, a VPN like NordVPN can help you securely access your apps as normal.

Can you watch 'Strung' in Australia?

There is currently no streaming release plan for "Strung" in Australia.

A U.S. citizen in Australia on vacation right now? Use a VPN, such as NordVPN, to sign in to your Peacock account and watch as you would at home.

'Strung' - need to know

'Strung' - trailer

'Strung' cast

• Chloe Bailey as Laila
• Lynn Whitfield as Audra
• Lucien Laviscount as Marcus
• Anna Diop as Imani
• Coco Jones as Jasmine
• Langley Kirkwood as Erik
• Romy Woods as Zuri

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• Roku just got the biggest overhaul in over a decade — here's what's new
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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.

"Surviving Earth" will get your brain moving, leave you awe-inspired, and take us all back to the time of dinosaurs and more fascinating prehistoric life with the help cutting-edge CGI.

Here's how to watch "Surviving Earth" from anywhere with a VPN, along with what you need to know if you are travelling and your usual stream is geo-blocked.

If you're a fan of the works of David Attenborough, the recent Netflix series "The Dinosaurs", or simply want to learn more about the past wonders of our world, "Surviving Earth" has to be on your watchlist. Even better, it's brought to you by the team behind the superb "Walking With Dinosaurs".

The eight-part docuseries takes a paleontological route to educating viewers about the age of the dinosaurs, mighty mammoths and giant sabertooths, and the mass extinction events that wiped them out.

Each episode will focus on a different planet-altering moment through the course of history — from meteor strikes, volcanic eruptions and plunging sea levels — connecting the prehistoric world with our own today.

From dinosaurs, to mammoths, and even under the oceans, this deep dive promises to be truly epic. Here's how to watch "Surviving Earth" online, with a potentially free option available, too.

Watch 'Surviving Earth' from anywhere

Traveling and blocked from your usual apps? 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 you’re abroad.

We’ve tested many services, and the best VPN currently available is NordVPN. It offers fast, reliable connections, works on most devices, and you can try it risk-free for 30 days thanks to its money-back guarantee.

Using a VPN is simple:

1. Install the VPN of your choice (NordVPN is our favourite).

2. Choose the location you want in the VPN app. For example, pick a U.S. server to use Peacock as normal while overseas.

3. Open your streaming service and start watching.

Watch 'Surviving Earth' in the U.S.

NBC will air new episodes of "Surviving Earth" every Thursday at 8 p.m. ET/PT, starting on June 11.

To watch live via NBC, you'll need a cable package which includes the channel. You could access that via a YouTube TV free 21-day trial, but you'll have to pay after that. Other providers like Sling, Fubo and DirecTV Stream are an option, too.

Peacock will be the streaming home of "Surviving Earth", with new episodes being made available every Friday after the episode airs on TV. You can also watch episodes live on Peacock if you fork out for the $16.99 Premium Plus plan.

Only after on-demand viewing? Look at getting a Walmart Plus 30-day trial costing just $1 and a subscription to Peacock is included as one of the perks.

U.S. subscriber abroad? If you’re traveling and find your usual apps blocked, you can securely access your subscription with a VPN.

Watch 'Surviving Earth' in Canada

To watch "Surviving Earth" in Canada you'll need to access City TV to watch live, or stream it on CityTV+ the next day.

You can also add City TV+ as an add-on through Amazon Prime Video.

Away while the show airs? Sign up to a service like NordVPN and access your subscription no matter where you are.

Can you watch 'Surviving Earth' in the U.K.?

"Surviving Earth" is expected to be available on NOW and Sky in the U.K. but there is no release date there just yet.

If you’re traveling to the UK and want to watch, a VPN like NordVPN can help you securely access your apps as normal.

Can you watch 'Surviving Earth' in Australia?

There is currently no streaming or broadcast plan for "Surviving Earth" in Australia.

A U.S. citizen in Australia on vacation right now? Use a VPN, such as NordVPN, to sign in to your Peacock account and watch as you would at home.

'Surviving Earth' - need to know

'Surviving Earth' - trailer

• Episode 1: When the Earth Burned | June 11
• Episode 2: When the Climate Broke | June 18
• Episode 3: TBA | June 25
• Episode 4: When the Seas Died | July 2
• Episode 5: When the Forests Collapsed | July 9
• Episode 6: When the Oceans Shrank | July 16
• Episode 7: When the Continents Collided | July 23
• Episode 8: TBA | July 30

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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.

In 2022, Jimmy Fallon helped resurrect a national treasure when he fronted the new iteration of "Password" alongside Keke Palmer. And there's more word-based fun to come.

Below is the simplest way to watch "Password" from anywhere with a VPN, along with what you need to know if you are travelling and your usual stream is geo-blocked.

The show actually started way back in 1961, with various versions running through to the mid-1970s before the game show was shelved. Thankfully, NBC picked the concept back up again in 2022 with Fallon spearheading proceedings as producer and celebrity guest contestant.

Palmer is the one running things as the host, bringing her lively energy and penchant for comedy to the show to give it a vibrancy it lacked in the past. She even won an Emmy for her work on the show!

Meanwhile, guests like Joe Manganiello, Jon Hamm, Heidi Klum, and Meghan Trainor have all appeared in the past. This season, we'll see Tiffany Haddish, Ice T, Savannah Guthrie and more join forces with standard contestants in the pursuit of the $25,000 prize.

Read on to find out how to watch "Password" season 3, including some free (and very cheap) options.

Watch 'Password' season 3 in the U.S.

In the U.S., you can watch the first episode of "Password" season 3 on NBC on Tuesday, June 2 at 10 p.m. New episodes will then air every Tuesday.

To watch live via NBC, you'll need a cable package which includes the channel. You could even catch that first three episodes for free if you sign up to a YouTube TV free 21-day trial, but you'll have to pay after that. Other providers like Sling, Fubo and DirecTV Stream are an option, too.

Peacock will be the streaming home of "Password" season 3, with new episodes being made available every Thursday after the episode airs on TV. You can also watch episodes live on Peacock if you fork out for the $16.99 Premium Plus plan.

Only after on-demand viewing? Look at getting a Walmart Plus 30-day trial costing just $1 and a subscription to Peacock being one of the perks.

U.S. subscriber abroad? If you’re traveling and find your usual apps blocked, you can securely access your subscription with a VPN.

Watch 'Password' season 3 from anywhere

Travelling and blocked from your usual apps? 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 you’re abroad.

We’ve tested many services, and the best VPN currently available is NordVPN. It offers fast, reliable connections, works on most devices, and you can try it risk-free for 30 days thanks to its money-back guarantee.

Using a VPN is simple:

1. Install the VPN of your choice (NordVPN is our favourite).

2. Choose the location you want in the VPN app. For example, pick a U.S. server to use Peacock as normal while overseas.

3. Open your streaming service and start watching.

Can you watch 'Password' season 3 in the U.K.?

Unfortunately, watching "Password" outside the U.S. can be difficult. If you're in the U.K. on holiday, you'll need to set up a NordVPN account so you can change your location to access the show through NBC or Peacock.

However, there is a U.K. version of "Password" you could watch if you like the sound of the show. That game show is hosted by Stephen Mangan, with captains Alan Carr and Daisy May Cooper alongside him. You'll find the U.K. version on ITVX.

Can you watch 'Password' season 3 in Canada?

"Password" season 3 will not be broadcast in Canada either.

Just follow the steps above to watch the show by connecting to a U.S. server on a VPN like NordVPN and start streaming as you would at home.

Can you watch 'Password' season 3 in Australia?

You'll encounter similar issues in Australia. The only way to watch the show Down Under will be to use a VPN and set your location to the U.S.

Traveling away from the U.S. and don’t want to miss the fun? Use a VPN, such as NordVPN, to sign in to your Peacock account and watch as you would at home.

• Ice T
• Tiffany Haddish
• Anthony Anderson
• Savannah Guthrie
• Ariana Madix

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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.

With 'meme-inducing moments' and 'jaw-dropping surprises' promised, the famous "Love Island" villa in Fiji has reopened its doors to a new set of scantily clad contestants in season 8. Episodes 1-24 are now available to stream in the U.S.

Here's how to watch "Love Island USA" season 8 online from anywhere with a VPN.

Eight seasons into the U.S. "Love Island", and with countless other international versions around the world, you probably now the score by now. A group of attractive young singles head to the villa to see if they can create some chemistry and leave the island with their perfect match — together with an army of new Instagram followers and a share of the $100,000 prize.

You can bet the bottom of those dollars that there will be a slalom of twists and turns along the way, with the usual spectrum of passionate kisses and furious arguments. Love can do funny things to these guys and gals, as can shock recouplings, the dropping in of bombshells and, of course, time away in Casa Amor. See the full list of cast members at the bottom of this article.

Now that the Casa Amor carnage has come to an end, it's been fascinating to see the islanders return to 'regular' villa life. The post-Casa recoupling saw plenty of noses being put out of joint, with several relationships that need some serious repair work. And for those that were dumped? One fortunate couple has been given the chance to extend their stay on Fiji, courtesy of voting from the public. And, talking of teasers... prepare yourself for a visit from the one and only Megan Thee Stallion!

With Ariana Madix back on hosting duties, here is everything you need to watch "Love Island USA" season 8 online and stream every single episode from wherever you are in the world.

Watch 'Love Island USA' season 8 from anywhere

Away from home at the moment and blocked from watching "Love Island USA" on your preferred streaming service?

You can still watch "Love Island USA" season 8 thanks to the wonders of a VPN (Virtual Private Network). The software allows your devices to appear to be back in your home country regardless of where in the world you are. Ideal when you're away on vacation or on business. Our favorite is NordVPN — we explain why in our NordVPN review.

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 overseas and want to access your Peacock subscription, you'd select a United States server from the list.

3. Sit back and enjoy the show. Head to your subscription service and stream "Love Island USA" as normal.

Watch 'Love Island USA' season 8 in the U.S.

NBC's streaming service Peacock is the exclusive home of "Love Island USA" in the U.S. and season 8 started on the platform on Tuesday, June 2.

Episodes land on Peacock every day (except Wednesdays) at 9 p.m. ET / 6 p.m. PT, including the weekly Saturday recap show "Aftersun".

You'll need a Premium subscription, costing from $10.99/month. Although there's a sneaky hack we've found to get Peacock, which comes bundled with a 30-day trial to Walmart Plus.

If you’re currently outside the U.S. but don't want to miss out, you can use a VPN such as NordVPN to tap into your usual coverage.

How to watch 'Love Island USA' season 8 around the world

How to watch 'Love Island USA' season 8 in Canada

In Canada, "Love Island USA" tracks with the schedule south of the border, with daily season 8 episodes being broadcast on Crave 2 shortly after they air in the U.S..

Currently, schedules seem to indicate that will be at 11 p.m. ET / 8 p.m. PT.

Or you can stream "Love Island USA" 2026 on the Crave streaming service. Log in with your cable details or subscribe from $11.99/month.

Not in Canada at the moment? Signing up to NordVPN will help you access your preferred streaming service and watch "Love Island USA" online when you're overseas.

Can I watch 'Love Island USA' season 8 in the U.K?

U.K. fans of “Love Island USA” generally get to watch it all for free on ITV and ITVX, but not for a while after it goes out across the pond.

Last year's season 7, for example, didn't begin airing in the U.K. until November 7 — months after the show concluded in the States.

Traveling to the U.K. from somewhere streaming the show and can't bear to wait? You can use a VPN to watch as if you were back at home.

How to watch 'Love Island USA' season 8 in Australia

"Love Island USA" streams on the Stan streaming service in Australia. Daily episodes go out a couple of days after they do in the U.S. with premiere kicking things off on Thursday, June 4. There are no episodes on Fridays.

Stan's subscription plans range from $12 to $22/month.

Remember, Australian citizens abroad on vacation or for business can watch "Love Island USA" season 8 by using a VPN.

Can I watch 'Love Island USA' season 8 in New Zealand?

"Love Island USA" goes out absolutely free on the free TVNZ+ streaming service in New Zealand, but you have to wait for it. Last year, episodes didn't start landing there until August, when all the action from the villa in Fiji had already been wrapped up.

Travelling to New Zealand and want to watch your usual coverage? NordVPN will help you watch "Love Island USA" S8 streams as if you were back at home.

'Love Island USA' season 8 islanders

Men

Women

More from Tom's Guide

• How to watch 'Password' season 3 online — stream Jimmy Fallon quiz show from anywhere
• The best streaming VPN
• How to get Peacock for free

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.

For 20 years now, the hit talent show has been unearthing the most weird and wonderful people across the United States and turning them into stars. Now, Simon Cowell, Howie Mandel, Sofía Vergara, and Mel B are back looking for the next big thing.

Below is the simplest way to watch "America's Got Talent" from anywhere with a VPN, along with what you need to know if you are travelling and your usual stream is geo-blocked.

From singers to dancers, magicians to comedians, this show has always drawn in a wide array of performers looking for their big break. Last season, we saw singer Jessica Sanchez put a history of near-misses on "American Idol" (runner-up) and "America's Got Talent" (semi-finals of the first-ever season) behind her to finally claim the top prize.

Cowell and the other judges will be keeping a close eye on every contestant who walks through their doors longing for them to press their buzzer. There's even a new twist in the form of the Judges Callback Round, where the best of the rest will get a second chance to qualify for the next round. Meanwhile, Terry Crews is on hosting duties once more.

It's a long and winding road to the final, but that's all part of the fun. Read on to find out how to watch "America's Got Talent" season 21, including some free (and nearly free) options.

Watch 'America's Got Talent' season 21 from anywhere

Travelling and blocked from your usual apps? 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 you’re abroad.

We’ve tested many services, and the best VPN currently available is NordVPN. It offers fast, reliable connections, works on most devices, and you can try it risk-free for 30 days thanks to its money-back guarantee.

Using a VPN is simple:

1. Install the VPN of your choice (NordVPN is our favourite).

2. Choose the location you want in the VPN app. For example, pick a U.S. server to use Peacock as normal while overseas.

3. Open your streaming service and start watching.

Watch 'America's Got Talent' season 21 in the U.S.

In the U.S., NBC and Peacock are your main options to watch "America's Got Talent". NBC will show the first episode of the new season on Tuesday June 2 at 8 p.m. ET.

New episodes will air every Tuesday through June and July. The live shows start on August 18, when we will get performances on a Tuesday and results on a Wednesday.

To watch live via NBC, you'll need a cable package which includes the channel. You could even catch that first three episodes for free if you sign up to a YouTube TV free 21-day trial, but you'll have to pay after that. Other providers like Sling, Fubo and DirecTV Stream are an option, too.

Peacock will be the streaming home of "America's Got Talent" season 21, with new episodes being made available every Wednesday after the episode airs on TV. You can also watch episodes live on Peacock if you fork out for the $16.99 Premium Plus plan.

Only after on-demand viewing? Look at getting a Walmart Plus 30-day trial costing just $1 and a subscription to Peacock being one of the perks.

U.S. subscriber abroad? If you’re traveling and find your usual apps blocked, you can securely access your subscription with a VPN.

Can you watch "America's Got Talent" season 21 in the U.K.?

The clue is in the title, but "America's Got Talent" is a lot more difficult to find outside the U.S.

If you’re travelling to the UK and want to watch Netflix, a VPN like NordVPN can help you securely access your apps as normal.

Watch "America's Got Talent" season 21 in Canada

In Canada, "America's Got Talent" will go out on City TV at the same time as the US.

You can access City TV via City TV+ or as an add-on through Amazon Prime Video.

Abroad when the show is on? Get NordVPN and stream as you would at home.

Can you watch 'America's Got Talent' season 21 in Australia?

In Australia, you can watch new episodes of "America's Got Talent" on 7Plus, but you'll have to wait until they've aired in the U.S. first.

Travelling from the U.S. and don’t want to miss the big auditions? Use a VPN, such as NordVPN, to sign in to your Peacock account and watch as you would at home.

• Simon Cowell: Has been a judge on this show since season 11, despite being involved heavily in the production since the very beginning. He's also been integral to shows like "American Idol", "Britain's Got Talent" and "X-Factor".
• Sofia Vergara: Better known as the actress who plays Gloria in "Modern Family", Vergara has been a judge on "America's Got Talent" since 2020.
• Mel B: British pop star Mel B used to be part of The Spice Girls, but has since become a TV personality and judge on "X Factor" and "America's Got Talent".
• Howie Mandel: The longest-serving member of this particular jury, Mandel started judging "America's Got Talent" in season 5, replacing David Hassselhoff.

More from Tom's Guide

• How to watch 'Deli Boys' season 2 online — stream all new episodes of the hit sitcom from anywhere
• Roku just got the biggest overhaul in over a decade — here's what's new
• The 'Wordle' game show is coming: Everything we know so far

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.

It’s set to be a very busy week for new movies across the best streaming services. Over the coming days, the biggest platforms around will be competing for your attention with Netflix, HBO Max, Hulu, Peacock and Disney+ all offering new flicks for subscribers to enjoy.

With so many options, it’s hard to know where to start, but I suspect the biggest hit of the week will be the new rom-com “Office Romance” on Netflix, which stars “Ted Lasso’s” Brett Goldstein alongside Jennifer Lopez. However, if a glossy rom-com isn’t your speed, there’s overlooked horror “Hokum” on premium streaming, Pixar’s latest family adventure “Hoppers” on Disney Plus, and “Pillion” on HBO Max, an erotic drama with Alexander Skarsgård.

Below, I’ve combed through all the most notable new movies across streaming services and picked out the ones you need to know about. Plus, don’t forget to see our companion guide covering all the top new TV shows on streaming this week.

‘Hokum’ (PVOD)

It’s been a fantastic year for new horror movies, and while “Obsession” and “Backrooms” currently have a lock on the box office, supernatural chiller “Hokum” didn’t quite get its own moment in the spotlight. That’s a shame, as this horror flick, directed by Damian McCarthy, is one that genre fans won’t want to miss. Even as a horror veteran desensitized to the genre’s usual tricks, there’s a large section of this movie that really freaked me out.

Ohm Bauman (Adam Scott) is an American author crippled by writer’s block. To remedy this, he takes a trip to rural Ireland, specifically to spread his parents' ashes at the hotel where they honeymooned several decades previously. Once on location, Ohm learns of local superstitions that claim a ghostly witch haunts the honeymoon suite. In classic horror movie fashion, he decides to investigate, leading to an evening of spooky apparitions.

Watch on Prime Video (Buy/Rent) starting June 1

‘I Swear’ (PVOD)

“I, Swear” is something of an infamous movie. Due to the unfortunate (and unacceptable) events at the 2026 BAFTAs, the actual movie has been lost in the fallout. Hopefully, its arrival on premium streaming in the U.S. this week will shift the conversation, as the film itself deserves recognition. It stands as an excellent biographical comedy-drama that highlights the very real struggles faced every day by those dealing with Tourette's syndrome.

Inspired by the real-life story of John Davidson, a working-class Scot and Tourette's awareness campaigner, “I, Swear” sees Robert Aramayo play Davidson. Aramayo gives an award-winning performance that will be eligible for consideration at next year’s Oscars. The movie follows Davidson’s life, from his schoolyard struggles in the 1980s through to grappling with Tourette's as an adult and becoming a campaigner to raise awareness of the disorder. This movie is often very funny, but most of all, it's heartwarming and inspirational.

Watch on Prime Video (Buy/Rent) starting June 1

‘Hoppers’ (Disney+)

Pixar’s latest family movie has all the hallmarks of the beloved animation studio. A cast of adorable and likeable characters? Check. A sweet story with an emotional pull? Check. Some of the best animation in the business? Double-check. If you wanted to be cynical, you could accuse it of being Pixar on autopilot, but the studio’s formula has been delighting viewers of all ages for decades, and it’s hard to see “Hoppers” as anything but charming.

Mabel Tanaka (voiced by Piper Curda) is a rebellious teenager with a love of animals and nature passed down to her by her grandma. When the mayor of Beavertown announces plans to convert a forest glade, which is deeply special to Mabel, into a freeway, the teen springs into action. Discovering a scientific program that lets her inhabit the body of a beaver, she steps into the animal kingdom to lead the charge against the mayor’s plans.

Watch on Disney+ starting June 3

‘Office Romance’ (Netflix)

Brett Goldstein is building a streaming dynasty. After starring in “Ted Lasso,” he went on to co-create the equally acclaimed series “Shrinking” for Apple TV. Now he’s taking his talents to Netflix as a co-writer of this new romantic comedy, which centers around, you’ve guessed it, an office romance. Goldstein stars as the male lead and is paired up with Jennifer Lopez to form a ludicrously attractive coupling. My vibe check is that critics might not embrace this new streaming original, but I have little doubt it’ll soar to Netflix No. 1.

Jackie Cruz (Lopez) is the demanding CEO of Air Cruz airline. She runs a very tight ship with a strict no-workplace-relationship policy. Forget working hard and playing hard, Jackie is all work. However, when lawyer Daniel Blanchflower (Goldstein) joins the company, the two have instant chemistry, which soon blossoms into a full-blown romance. Naturally, this creates a headache as Jackie has to pick between business and pleasure.

Watch on Netflix starting June 5

‘Keeper’ (Hulu)

Speaking of dynasties, Osgood Perkins is quickly becoming one of the top names in the horror genre. After helming “Longlegs” and “The Monkey” and producing the current No. 1 movie in North America, “Backrooms,” Perkins is becoming a bankable filmmaker. However, his 2025 effort “Keeper” is perhaps something of an anomaly in that regard, as this folk-style horror came and went without much fanfare. Maybe it’ll pick up steam now that it’s heading to Hulu.

Starring Tatiana Maslany and Rossif Sutherland, “Keeper” centers on a free-spirited artist, Liz (Maslany), who is taken to a remote cabin in the countryside by her boyfriend (Sutherland) to celebrate the couple's first anniversary. Once in the secluded setting, terrifying visions haunt Liz, and that’s just the start of this nightmare trip. “Keeper” was no critical darling (it scores just 50% on Rotten Tomatoes), but it could be worth a watch if you’re looking for seriously unsettling moments, as it packs quite a few.

Watch on Hulu starting June 5

‘Pillion’ (HBO Max)

A word of warning: do not watch “Pillion” with your parents. This extremely erotic drama leaves almost nothing to the imagination and would likely lead to some very uncomfortable silences. Still, for all the headlines it made for its graphic scenes, there’s a lot more to “Pillion.” For starters, you’ve got an immaculate performance from Alexander Skarsgård, playing an effortlessly cool biker. Oh, and the movie is gorgeously shot as well.

Colin (Harry Melling) is an introvert working a menial job and struggling with self-confidence. His world is changed after an encounter with Ray (Skarsgård), who is pretty much the polar opposite. When Ray decides to take on Colin as his submissive, the once timid Colin begins to come out of his shell and discovers a whole new side of himself. This is no “50 Shades of Grey” situation, as “Pillion” scores an impressive 99% on Rotten Tomatoes.

Watch on HBO Max starting June 5

‘Lorne’ (Peacock)

“Saturday Night Live” has left an undeniable imprint on the world of comedy and television as a whole, and for almost all of its five-decade run, producer Lorne Michaels has been guiding the ship from the wings. His eye for spotting comedic talent is legendary, and this documentary from Academy Award-winner Morgan Neville (“20 Feet from Stardom,” “Won’t You Be My Neighbor?”) highlights the producer extraordinaire.

With input from a host of SNL favorites, including Tina Fey, Alec Baldwin, Chris Rock, Steve Martin, Seth Meyers, Kristen Wiig, Andy Samberg and more (so many more), “Lorne” is a loving tribute to the often-unseen force behind the scenes who shaped comedy and culture for generations. It’s a documentary that will appeal to “Saturday Night Live” superfans and those less familiar with the sketch show alike. Just don’t expect this documentary to ask any hard-hitting questions, as it’s more of an affectionate celebration of Lorne Michaels career.

Watch on Peacock starting June 5

More from Tom's Guide

• The best streaming services to subscribe to right now
• How to get Disney Plus and Hulu for free
• 'Pillion' is a moving romance movie with Alexander Skarsgård

It's almost the start of June, and that means tons of new releases are inbound to all the best streaming services, including Peacock. From the next installment of a hit reality series and a returning thriller series to new movies and more, there's plenty to look forward to watching on Peacock this month.

Chief among those releases is "Love Island USA" season 8. Season 7 became the streamer's most-watched original season of all time and garnered more than 18.4 billion minutes of streaming, per Peacock, and that no doubt means tons of viewers will be tuning in to watch all the drama in the villa when season 8 kicks off on June 2.

Elsewhere, you've got "The Capture" season 3," "Strung" and the Peacock premiere of "Lorne" inbound over the coming weeks, plus dozens of library additions, and the 2026 FIFA World Cup (among other things) to watch through the month. You can find our complete rundown of everything that's new on Peacock in June below.

New on Peacock in June 2026: Top picks

'Love Island USA' Season 8

The real-time reality dating series is back for an eighth season this month, and it's kicking things off with an extended season 8 premiere hosted by Ariana Madix. Fans will watch another batch of islanders move into a luxe villa in Fiji and follow as they get to know one another, couple up, get texts, and face plenty of temptations, twists, friendships and navigate tons of drama, vying to return home with that huge $100,000 cash prize. Watch nightly from June 2.

Stream "Love Island USA" season 8 on Peacock from June 2

'Lorne'

If you didn't catch it in theaters back in April, you'll soon be able to stream this in-depth portrait of Lorne Michaels, the man behind "Saturday Night Live." Helmed by Academy Award-winning filmmaker Morgan Neville, "Lorne" features new and archival behind-the-scenes footage plus interviews with tons of cast members, writers and hosts and offers unprecedented access to the creator and icon behind the beloved comedy institution that's been on the air for 50 years.

Stream "Lorne" on Peacock from June 5

'The Capture' Season 3

The twisty British thriller is back for a third season this month, reuniting us with U.K. intelligence investigator Rachel Carey (Holliday Grainger) as she continues to uncover the truth behind deepfakes, lies and disinformation. And while she thought her team had a method to fight the tech being deployed to manipulate the population, a new event resets the game. Sound like your kinda show? Look forward to binge-watching "The Capture" season 3 when the full six-episode season drops mid-June.

Stream "The Capture" season 3 on Peacock from June 18

Peacock originals and exclusives in June 2026

• JUNE 2: Love Island USA Season 8
• JUNE 5: Lorne
• JUNE 18: The Capture Season 3
• JUNE 26: Strung

Everything new on Peacock in June 2026

* = is exclusive to Peacock

(++) = New episodes of Reelz original series stream live on the Reelz Channel and are available on demand the next day.

New additions

JUNE 1

• 2 Fast 2 Furious
• 47 Ronin
• The A-Team
• Being John Malkovich
• The Birdcage
• Black Hawk Down
• Blended
• Bride of Chucky
• Brokeback Mountain
• But I’m a Cheerleader
• Call Me By Your Name
• Chinatown
• Contraband
• Darkest Hour
• Deepwater Horizon
• Divergent
• The Divergent Series: Allegient
• The Divergent Series: Insurgent
• The Exorcist: Believer
• The Fast and the Furious
• The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift
• Father Figures
• Firebird
• First Blood
• Freeheld
• Fruitvale Station
• G.I. Joe: Retaliation
• Geostorm
• Get On Up
• Girls Trip
• Good Morning, Vietnam
• Happy Gilmore
• How to Train Your Dragon
• Imitation Game
• The Insider
• Instant Family
• Jack Reacher
• Jennifer’s Body
• Jurassic Park
• Jurassic Park III
• Kingdom of Heaven
• Law Abiding Citizen
• Limbo*
• The Lost World: Jurassic Park
• Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World
• The Mechanic
• Megamind
• Miami Vice
• Open Range
• Over the Hedge
• Paddington
• Pain & Gain
• Patch Adams
• Patriots Day*
• The Pink Panther
• Puss in Boots
• Rambo III
• Rambo: First Blood Part II
• Resident Evil
• Ride Along
• Ride Along 2
• Seed of Chucky
• Spider-Man: Homecoming
• St. Vincent
• To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar
• True Grit
• The Untouchables
• The Wedding Singer
• Woody Woodpecker

JUNE 2

• Love Island USA, Season 8 Premiere
• Below Deck Down Under, Season 4 Finale
• The Alpinist

JUNE 3

• Summer House, Season 10 Reunion
• Password, Season 3 Premiere
• America’s Got Talent, Season 21 Premiere

JUNE 4

• Southern Hospitality, Season 4 Reunion

JUNE 5

• Lorne (Peacock Exclusive) 

JUNE 8

• Purina’s Incredible Dog Challenge 2026 Premiere
• El Mundial es Nuestro - Special

JUNE 9

• Below Deck Mediterranean, Season 11 Premiere
• Top Chef, Season 23 Finale
• American Ninja Warrior, Season 18 Premiere

JUNE 10

• Summer House, Season 10 Reunion

JUNE 11

• Southern Hospitality, Season 4 Reunion
• My New Favorite Futbolista, Season 2

JUNE 12

• Surviving Earth, Season 1 Premiere 

JUNE 14

• Dateline: Unforgettable, Season 8 Premiere

JUNE 15

• The Real Housewives of Rhode Island, Season 1 Finale

JUNE 16

• The McBee Dynasty: Real American Cowboys, Season 3 Premiere

JUNE 18

• The Capture, Season 3 
  Wolf Man

JUNE 22

• The Real Housewives of Rhode Island, Season 1 Reunion

JUNE 25

• Next Gen NYC, Season 2 Premiere
• Last Breath

JUNE 26

• Strung - Premiere

JUNE 28

• Philly Homicide, Season 2 Finale
• The Holdovers

Live sports and events

NEW EPISODES WEEKLY

• Small Ball with Kenny Beecham (Monday)
• Chris Simms Unbuttoned (Monday, Wednesday, Thursday - through June 11)
• The Dan Patrick Show (Monday through Friday)
• PFT Live (Monday through Friday)
• The Dan Le Batard Show with Stugotz (Monday through Friday - through June 12)
• Numbers on the Board (Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday)
• T'd Up with Pierre Andresen (Wednesday)

• June 1:The Soccer Tournament - Mixed Championship
• June 1: NBA Playoffs - West Conference Finals Game 7
• June 1: MLB - Giants vs. Brewers
• June 1: The Soccer Tournament - Women’s Championship
• June 1: The Soccer Tournament - Men’s Championship
• June 1: WNBA - Minnesota Lynx vs. Phoenix Mercury
• June 2: MLB - Game of the Day #69
• June 2: MLB - Giants vs. Brewers
• June 2: MLB - Athletics vs. Cubs
• June 3: Game of the Day #70
• June 3: MLB - Giants vs. Brewers
• June 3: MLB - Athletics vs. Cubs
• June 4: U.S. Women's Open - Round 1 Featured Group AM
• June 4: MLB - Giants vs. Brewers
• June 4: U.S. Women's Open - Round 1 Featured Group PM
• June 4: U.S. Women's Open - Round 1
• June 4: MLB - Game of the Day #71
• June 4: MLB - Athletics vs. Cubs
• June 5: U.S. Women's Open - Round 2 Featured Group AM
• June 5: Giants vs. Cubs
• June 5: U.S. Women's Open - Round 2 Featured Group PM
• June 5: MLB - Game of the Day #72
• June 5: MLB - Athletics vs. Astros
• June 6: U.S. Women's Open - Round 3 Featured Group AM
• June 6: IMSA VP Racing SportsCar Challenge - Mid Ohio #1
• June 6: Supermotocross Race Day Live - Hangtown
• June 6: MLB - Giants vs. Cubs
• June 6: IMSA Ford Mustang Challenge - Mid-Ohio #1
• June 6: Men’s U.S. Soccer - USA vs. Germany Friendly (Español)
• June 6: U.S. Women's Open - Round 3 Featured Group PM
• June 6: MLB - Athletics vs. Astros
• June 6: USA Track & Field - Lone Star Grand Prix
• June 6: Supermotocross Round 2 World Champs - Hangtown
• June 6: Women’s U.S. Soccer - USA vs. Brazil Friendly (Español)
• June 6: U.S. Women's Open - Round 3
• June 6: Game of the Day #73
• June 7: Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes - Stage 1
• June 7: IMSA VP Racing SportsCar Challenge - Mid Ohio #2
• June 7: U.S. Women's Open - Final Round Featured Group AM
• June 7: IMSA Ford Mustang Challenge - Mid-Ohio #2
• June 7:IMSA O'Reilly Auto Parts Four Hours of Mid-Ohio
• June 7: U.S. Women's Open - Final Round Featured Group PM
• June 7: MLB - Athletics vs. Astros
• June 7: U.S. Women's Open - Final Round
• June 7: Purina’s Incredible Dog Challenge 1
• June 7: Washington Nationals vs. Arizona Diamondbacks
• June 7: MLB - Sunday Stretch #6
• June 7: MLB - Game of the Day #74
• June 7: SNB #11: San Francisco Giants vs. Chicago Cubs
• June 7: El Mundial es Nuestro (World Cup Concert)
• June 8: Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes - Stage 2
• June 8: WNBA - Indiana Fever vs. Washington Mystics
• June 8: MLB - Game of the Day #75
• June 8: MLB - Nationals vs. Giants
• June 8: MLB - Brewers vs. Athletics
• June 9: Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes - Stage 3
• June 9: Women’s U.S. Soccer - USA vs. Brazil Friendly (Español)
• June 9: MLB - Game of the Day #76
• June 9: MLB - Nationals vs. Giants
• June 9: MLB - Brewers vs. Athletics
• June 10: Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes - Stage 4
• June 10: MLB - Nationals vs. Giants
• June 10: MLB - Game of the Day #77
• June 10: MLB - Brewers vs. Athletics
• June 11: Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes - Stage 5
• June 11: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 1
• June 11: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 1
• June 11: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Ceremonia de Apertura Copa a Mundial de la Fifa 2026
• June 11: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Mexico vs South Africa
• June 11: MLB - Game of the Day #78
• June 11: Men’s Fifa World Cup - South Korea vs. Czechia
• June 12: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 1
• June 12: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 1
• June 12: Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes - Stage 6
• June 12: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 2
• June 12: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 2
• June 12: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Canada vs. Bosnia and Herzegovina
• June 12: MLB - Game of the Day #79
• June 12: Men’s Fifa World Cup - PASIÓN MUNDIAL USA CEREMONIA DE APERTURA
• June 12: Men’s Fifa World Cup - USA vs Paraguay
• June 12: MLB - Cubs vs. Giants
• June 12: MLB - Rockies vs. Athletics
• June 12: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 2
• June 13: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 2
• June 13: Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes - Stage 7
• June 13: Supermotocross Race Day Live - Thunder Valley
• June 13: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 3
• June 13: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 3
• June 13: OT7 High School Football - Championship
• June 13: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Qatar vs. Switzerland
• June 13: Supermotocross Round 3 SMX World Champs - Thunder Valley
• June 13: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Brazil vs. Morocco
• June 13: WNBA - Indiana Fever vs. Connecticut Sun
• June 13: MLB - Game of the Day #80
• June 13: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Haiti vs Scotland
• June 13: MLB - Cubs vs. Giants
• June 13: MLB - Rockies vs. Athletics
• June 13: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Australia vs. Türkiye
• June 14: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 3
• June 14: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 3
• June 14: Tour Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes Stage 8
• June 14: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 4
• June 14: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 4
• June 14: MLB - Miami Marlins vs. Pittsburgh Pirates
• June 14: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Germany vs. Curacao
• June 14: OT7 High School Football - Championship
• June 14: MLB - Sunday Stretch #7
• June 14: MLB - Rockies vs. Athletics
• June 14: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Netherlands vs. Japan
• June 14: USA Track & Field LA Grand Prix
• June 14: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Ivory Coast vs. Ecuador
• June 14: MLB - SNB #12: Texas Rangers vs. Boston Red Sox
• June 14: MLB - Game of the Day #81
• June 14: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Sweden vs. Tunisia
• June 15: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 4
• June 15: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 4
• June 15: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 5
• June 15: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 5
• June 15: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Spain vs Cape Verde
• June 15: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Belgium vs. Egypt
• June 15: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Saudi Arabia vs Uruguay
• June 15: MLB - Game of the Day #82
• June 15: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Iran vs New Zealand
• June 15: MLB - Pirates vs. Athletics
• June 15: WNBA - Los Angeles Sparks vs. Golden State Valkyries
• June 15: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 5
• June 16: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 5
• June 16: Royal Ascot - Day 1
• June 16: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 6
• June 16: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 6
• June 16: Men’s Fifa World Cup - France vs Senegal
• June 16: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Iraq vs. Norway
• June 16: MLB - Giants vs. Braves
• June 16: MLB - Game of the Day #83
• June 16: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Argentina vs Algeria
• June 16: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Austria vs Jordan
• June 17: MLB - Pirates vs. Athletics
• June 17: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 6
• June 17: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 6
• June 17: Royal Ascot - Day 2
• June 17: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 7
• June 17: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 7
• June 17: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Portugal vs. DR Congo
• June 17: Men’s Fifa World Cup - England vs. Croatia
• June 17: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Ghana vs Panama
• June 17: MLB - Giants vs. Braves
• June 17: MLB - Game of the Day #84
• June 17: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Uzbekistan vs Colombia
• June 17: MLB - Pirates vs. Athletics
• June 18: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 7
• June 18: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 7
• June 18: U.S. Open Golf - Round 1
• June 18: Royal Ascot - Day 3
• June 18: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 8
• June 18: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 8
• June 18: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Czechia vs. South Africa
• June 18: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Canada vs Qatar
• June 18: USA Swimming Pro Swim Series - Indianapolis Day 1
• June 18: MLB - Giants vs. Braves
• June 18: MLB - Game of the Day #85
• June 18: Men’s Fifa World Cup - México vs South Korea
• June 18: MLB - Angels vs. Athletics
• June 18: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 8
• June 19: World Aquatics Artistic Swimming WC Finals
• June 19: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 8
• June 19: U.S. Open Golf- Round 2
• June 19: Royal Ascot - Day 4
• June 19: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 9
• June 19: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 9
• June 19: Men’s Fifa World Cup - USA vs Australia
• June 19: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Scotland vs. Morocco
• June 19: USA Swimming Pro Swim Series - Indianapolis Day 2
• June 19: MLB - Giants vs. Marlins
• June 19: MLB - Game of the Day #86
• June 19: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Brazil vs. Haiti
• June 19: MLB - Angels vs. Athletics
• June 19: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Türkiye vs Paraguay
• June 20: World Aquatics Artistic Swimming WC Finals
• June 20: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 9
• June 20: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 9
• June 20: Royal Ascot - Day 5
• June 20: 2026 U.S. Open Golf - Round 3
• June 20: Supermotocross Race Day Live - High Point
• June 20: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 10
• June 20: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 10
• June 20: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Netherlands vs. Sweden
• June 20: Supermotocross Round 4 World Champs - High Point
• June 20: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Germany vs Ivory Coast
• June 20: MLB - Giants vs. Marlins
• June 20: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Ecuador vs Curacao
• June 20: MLB - Game of the Day #87
• June 20: MLB - Angels vs. Athletics
• June 20: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 10
• June 20: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Tunisia vs. Japan
• June 21: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 10
• June 21: 2026 U.S. Open Golf - Final Round
• June 21: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 11
• June 21: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 11
• June 21: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Spain vs. Saudi Arabia
• June 21: MLB - Giants vs. Marlins
• June 21: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Belgium vs Iran
• June 21: MLB - Minnesota Twins vs. Arizona Diamondbacks
• June 21: MLB - Angels vs. Athletics
• June 21: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Uruguay vs Cabo Verde
• June 21: MLB - Sunday Stretch #8
• June 21: MLB - SNB #13: New York Mets vs. Philadelphia Phillies
• June 21: Game of the Day #88
• June 21: Men’s Fifa World Cup - New Zealand vs. Egypt
• June 21: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 11
• June 22: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 11
• June 22: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 12
• June 22: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 12
• June 22: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Argentina vs Austria
• June 22: Men’s Fifa World Cup - France vs Iraq
• June 22: MLB - Game of the Day #89
• June 22: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Norway vs Senegal
• June 22: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Jordan vs Algeria
• June 23: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 12
• June 23: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 12
• June 23: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 13
• June 23: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 13
• June 23: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Portugal vs Uzbekistan
• June 23: Men’s Fifa World Cup - England vs Ghana
• June 23: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Panamá vs Croatia
• June 23: MLB - Game of the Day #90
• June 23: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Colombia vs DR Congo
• June 23: MLB - Athletics vs. Giants
• June 24: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 13
• June 24: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 13
• June 24: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 14
• June 24: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 14
• June 24: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Switzerland vs Canada
• June 24: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Bosnia and Herzegovina vs. Qatar
• June 24: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Scotland vs. Brazil
• June 24: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Morocco vs Haití
• June 24: MLB - Game of the Day #91
• June 24: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Czechia vs México
• June 24: Men’s Fifa World Cup - South Africa vs South Korea
• June 24: MLB - Athletics vs. Giants
• June 24: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 14
• June 25: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 14
• June 25: KPMG Women's PGA Championship - Round 1 - AM Featured Group 1
• June 25: KPMG Women's PGA Championship - Round 1 - AM Featured Group 2
• June 25: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 15
• June 25: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 15
• June 25: KPMG Women's PGA Championship - Round 1 - PM Featured Group 1
• June 25: MLB - Athletics vs. Giants
• June 25: KPMG Women's PGA Championship - Round 1 - PM Featured Group 2
• June 25: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Curacao vs Ivory Coast
• June 25: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Ecuador vs Germany
• June 25: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Japan vs. Sweden
• June 25: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Tunisia vs Netherlands
• June 25: Game of the Day #92
• June 25: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Türkiye vs. USA
• June 25: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Paraguay vs Australia
• June 26: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 15
• June 26: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 15
• June 26: KPMG Women's PGA Championship - Round 2 - AM Featured Group 1
• June 26: KPMG Women's PGA Championship - Round 2 - AM Featured Group 2
• June 26: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 16
• June 26: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 16
• June 26: IMSA Ford Mustang Challenge - Watkins Glen #1
• June 26: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Norway vs. France
• June 26: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Senegal vs. Iraq
• June 26: KPMG Women's PGA Championship - Round 2 - PM Featured Group 1
• June 26: IMSA Porsche Carrera Cup - Watkins Glen #1
• June 26: KPMG Women's PGA Championship - Round 2 - PM Featured Group 2
• June 26: Lamborghini Super Trofeo - Watkins Glen #1
• June 26: MLB - Game of the Day #93
• June 26: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Cabo Verde vs Saudi Arabia
• June 26: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Uruguay vs Spain
• June 26: U.S. Darts Masters
• June 26: MLB - Athletics vs. Angels
• June 26: MLB - Braves vs. Giants
• June 26: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Egypt vs Iran
• June 26: Men’s Fifa World Cup - New Zealand vs Belgium
• June 27: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 16
• June 27: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 16
• June 27: IMSA Ford Mustang Challenge - Watkins Glen #2
• June 27: IMSA Porsche Carrera Cup - Watkins Glen #2
• June 27: KPMG Women's PGA Championship - Round 3 - AM Featured Group
• June 27: KPMG Women's PGA Championship - Round 3 - PM Featured Group
• June 27: IMSA LP Building Solutions 120 at The Glen
• June 27: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 17
• June 27: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 17
• June 27: IMSA Qualifying - Watkins Glen
• June 27: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Panama vs England
• June 27: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Croatia vs Ghana
• June 27: Breeders Cup Challenge Series: Stephen Foster
• June 27: IMSA Lamborghini Super Trofeo - Watkins Glen #2
• June 27: Game of the Day #94
• June 27: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Colombia vs Portugal
• June 27: Men’s Fifa World Cup - DR Congo vs Uzbekistan
• June 27: U.S. Darts Masters
• June 27: MLB - Braves vs. Giants
• June 27: MLB - Athletics vs. Angels
• June 27: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Algeria vs Austria
• June 27: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Argentina vs. Jordan
• June 28: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 17
• June 28: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 17
• June 28: KPMG Women's PGA Championship - Final Round
• June 28: KPMG Women's PGA Championship - Round 4 - AM Featured Group
• June 28: IMSA Sahlen's Six Hours of The Glen
• June 28: KPMG Women's PGA Championship - Round 4 - PM Featured Group
• June 28: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 18
• June 28: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 18
• June 28: Men’s Fifa World Cup - ROUND OF 32 2A vs 2B
• June 28: MLB - Athletics vs. Los Angeles Angels
• June 28: MLB - Braves vs. Giants
• June 28: PGA Golf Travelers Championship - Final Round
• June 28: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 18
• June 28: MLB - Sunday Stretch #9
• June 28: Sunday Night Baseball #14 - New York Yankees vs. Boston Red Sox
• June 28: Game of the Day #95
• June 29: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 18
• June 29: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 19
• June 29: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 19
• June 29: Men’s Fifa World Cup - ROUND OF 32 1C vs 2F
• June 29: Men’s Fifa World Cup - ROUND OF 32 1E vs 3ABCDEF
• June 29: MLB - Game of the Day #96
• June 29: Men’s Fifa World Cup - ROUND OF 32 1F vs 2C
• June 29: MLB - Giants vs. Diamondbacks
• June 29: MLB - Dodgers vs. Athletics
• June 29: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 19
• June 30: Men’s Fifa World Cup - El Pelotazo 19
• June 30: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Hoy en el Mundial 20
• June 30: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Vive el Mundial 20
• June 30: Men’s Fifa World Cup - ROUND OF 32 2E vs 2I
• June 30: Men’s Fifa World Cup - ROUND OF 32 1I vs 3CDFGH
• June 30: MLB - Game of the Day #97
• June 30: Men’s Fifa World Cup - ROUND OF 32 1A vs 3CEFHI
• June 30: MLB - Giants vs. Diamondbacks
• June 30: MLB - Dodgers vs. Athletics
• June 30: Men’s Fifa World Cup - Todo el Mundial 20

News programming and talk shows

SAME DAY

• TODAY with Jenna & Sheinelle, Season 1 (Monday through Friday)
• Meet the Press with Kristen Welker (Sunday)
• Sunday Today with Willie Geist (Sunday)
• TODAY (Monday through Friday)

NEXT DAY NEWS

• Dateline (Saturday)
• Nightly News with Tom Llamas (Daily)
• Noticias Telemundo (Tuesday through Saturday)
• Noticias Telemundo En La Noche (Daily)
• Noticias Telemundo Fin De Semana (Sundays and Mondays)
• Noticias Telemundo Mediodia (Tuesday through Saturday)

NEXT DAY TALK SHOWS

• Access Hollywood, Season 30 (Monday through Friday)
• The Kelly Clarkson Show, Season 7 (Monday through Friday)
• Late Night with Seth Meyers, Season 13 (Tuesday through Friday)
• The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon, Season 13 (Tuesday through Friday)
• Watch What Happens Live, Season 22 (Monday through Friday)

More from Tom's Guide

• James Bond casting is underway — who do you think should play the next 007?
• NBC just teased over 11 new shows, including four new "Fast and Furious" series

If you're looking to watch the "Summer House" season 10 reunion, you're not alone. The premiere raked in over 2M viewers and it's become one of Bravo's hottest reality shows of 2026. Whether you're in the U.S,, U.K. or beyond, we'll explain how to catch the explosive reunion on May 26.

Here’s how to watch "Summer House" season 10 reunion online from anywhere with a VPN.

The core reunion cast includes returning chaos agents Kyle Cooke, Amanda Batula, Lindsay Hubbard, Carl Radke, Ciara Miller, West Wilson, and Jesse Solomon, plus a bunch of new additions like Mia Calabrese, KJ Dillard, Dara Levitan, Bailey Taylor, Ben Waddell, and Levi Sebree.

The biggest shocker? Amanda Batula and West Wilson hooking up after Amanda’s split from Kyle. That alone would be enough drama for a "Summer House" reunion, but West previously had a situationship with Ciara Miller – who was also Amanda’s close friend. The cast (and viewers) see it as a betrayal triangle with terrible timing.

The season 10 reunion promises unseen clips and leaked audio. Here's how to watch "Summer House" season 10 reunion online from anywhere.

How to watch 'Summer House' season 10 reunion in the U.S.

"Summer House" season 10 reunion premieres on Bravo Tuesday, May 26 at 8 p.m. ET. It will then be available on Peacock a day later.

If you don't mind waiting and fancy getting a bargain, you can sign up to Walmart Plus on a 30-day trial for $1, and get a free subscription to Peacock in the process.

Or, you stream Bravo live via the YouTube TV free trial.

Part two of the reunion will air on Bravo on June 2, with part three coming a week later on June 9.

Traveling outside the U.S.? You can watch Peacock from anywhere with a VPN - we recommend NordVPN, check out our deal below...

Watch 'Summer House' season 10 reunion from anywhere

Traveling and blocked from your usual streaming apps? A VPN can help you access the services you already use while abroad. It routes your connection through a server in your home country, so your device appears to be back there.

We've tested plenty of options, and NordVPN remains one of the best for streaming. It offers fast connections, wide device support and 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 favourite.

2. Choose the location you wish to connect to in the VPN app. For instance, if you're in the U.S. and want to view a U.K. service, you'd select U.K. from the list.

3. Sit back and watch. Open your streaming service and sign in as normal.

Watch 'Summer House' season 10 reunion in Canada

Things are a little different in Canada. You can watch "Summer House" season 10 reunion on Hayu there,

Leaving Canada but still want to watch the chaos unfold? You can access your usual stream with a VPN like NordVPN.

How to watch 'Summer House' season 10 reunion in the U.K.

Likewise, if you're in the U.K. you can watch "Summer House" season 10 reunion on Hayu.

You can get a 7-day free trial to the streaming service, with standard plans costing £5.99 per month afterwards.

If you're traveling in the U.K., a VPN like NordVPN can help you access your usual account while away.

How to watch 'Summer House' season 10 reunion in Australia

Hayu is also the home of "Summer House" in Australia, too. The new reunion episodes will be available the day after they first air in the U.S.

There's a free trial for Hayu if you're Down Under, too. If you're in it for the long haul, you can pay AU$8.99 per month or get a good deal at just AU$43.99 for the year.

If you're outside Australia and trying to use your local service while traveling, a VPN like NordVPN remains the usual workaround.

'Summer House' season 10 reunion trailer

'Summer House' season 10 reunion - who's involved?

• Jesse Solomon
• Lindsay Hubbard
• West Wilson
• Amanda Batula
• Kyle Cooke
• Ciara Miller
• Carl Radke
• Mia Calabrese
• Dara Levitan
• KJ Dillard
• Levi Sebree
• Bailey Taylor
• Ben Waddell

More from Tom's Guide

• How to watch ‘Jersey Shore: Family Vacation’ season 9 online
• How to watch 'Naked and Afraid: Global Showdown' — stream the survival reality TV show from anywhere
• How to watch '90 Day Fiancé' season 12 — stream dating show online

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.

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

More from Tom's Guide

• 7 top new movies to stream this week on Netflix, Prime Video, HBO Max and more (May 19-25)
• 5 new Netflix movies and shows you need to stream this week
• Prime Video top 10 movies — here are the 3 worth watching

"Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair" is the bloody story of Uma Thurman's The Bride as director Quentin Tarantino always intended it. The thrilling, uber-violent revenge movie was originally released in two parts, but has now been released in one epic cut.

Here’s how to watch "Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair" online from anywhere with a VPN.

Also starring the late David Carradine as Bill, the two films lay out an hyperstylized story that spans the globe, from the U.S. to Japan, and China to Mexico. Tarantino draws influence from classic martial arts and samurai movies, while injecting his trademark blend of gore and explicit language.

Clocking in at four hours and 41 minutes – including a 15-minute intermission-cum-palate-cleanser and some bonus new scenes – the definitive cut of both films is going to eat up a lot of your evening, but the chaotic ride is well worth it.

Tarantino has always stated "Kill Bill" is one movie split into two parts. They were technically brought together for the first time way back in 2004, briefly, but now his vision is available for wider consumption after screening in theaters earlier this year.

Ready to see The Bride enact her revenge in this riveting masterpiece? Here's how to watch "Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair" online from anywhere.

Watch 'Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair' from anywhere

Traveling and blocked from your usual streaming apps? A VPN can help you access the services you already use while abroad. It routes your connection through a server in your home country, so your device appears to be back there.

We've tested plenty of options, and NordVPN remains one of the best for streaming. It offers fast connections, wide device support and 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 favourite.

2. Choose the location you wish to connect to in the VPN app. For instance, if you're away from home and want to view your regular U.S. service, you'd select U.S. from the list.

3. Sit back and watch. Open your streaming service and sign in as normal.

How to watch 'Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair' in the U.S.

In the U.S., "Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair" is streaming exclusively on Peacock, and it will land on the streaming service on Friday, May 22.

You'll need either Peacock Premium ($10.99/month) or Peacock Premium Plus ($16.99/month) to watch it.

However, if you sign up to Walmart Plus on a 30-day trial for $1, you get a free subscription to Peacock, too.

Traveling outside the U.S.? You can watch Peacock from anywhere with a VPN – we recommend NordVPN, check out our deal below...

Watch 'Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair' in Canada

It's the same deal in Canada as it is in the U.S., with "Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair" arriving on Peacock's streaming service on Friday, May 22.

Not in The Great White North but still want to watch? You can access your usual stream with a VPN like NordVPN.

Can you watch 'Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair' in the U.K.?

Unfortunately, if you want to stream "Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair" online in the U.K. it is going to cost you.

You can buy the movie for £11.99 from Prime Video or Apple TV. You can also add it to your digital collection via Sky Store, but it'll cost you £13.99 there.

If you're a U.S. Peacock subscriber traveling in the U.K., a VPN like NordVPN can help you access your usual account while away.

Can you watch 'Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair' in Australia?

As with the U.K., watching "Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair" is going to cost you in Australia.

You can add the film to your digital library on Prime Video or Apple TV.

If you're outside Australia and trying to use your local service while traveling, a VPN like NordVPN remains the usual workaround.

'Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair' FAQs

'Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair' trailer

'Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair' – cast

• Uma Thurman as The Bride
• Lucy Liu as O-Ren Ishii
• David Carradine as Bill
• Julie Dreyfus as Sofie Fatale
• Daryl Hannah as Elle Driver
• Michael Madsen as Budd
• Vivacia A. Green as Vernita Green
• Sonny Chiba as Hattori Hanzo
• Gordon Liu as Pai Mei
• Chiaki Kuriyama as Gogo Yubari
• James Parks as Edgar McGraw
• Samuel L. Jackson as Rufus

More from Tom's Guide

• How to watch Peacock online and from anywhere with a VPN
• The best VPN service
• NBC just teased over 11 new shows — including four new 'The Fast and the Furious' shows coming to Peacock

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.

May 20 is World Bee Day, and it's the perfect excuse to celebrate some of cinema’s most buzz-worthy creations from animated classics to creature-feature chaos and everything in between. The little guys have long been a source of inspiration on the big screen, and filmmakers haven’t been shy about turning them into stars in their own right.

To celebrate World Bee Day, I've gathered up a mix of films that put bees (and their more menacing cousins) front and center. There's something for everyone on this list, from a sci-fi comedy that's been haunting my brain ever since to a high-octane revenge thriller that's surprisingly self-aware. So if you’re looking for something fittingly thematic to watch in honor of the world’s most important pollinators, here’s a selection that’s sure to keep things buzzing.

'Bugonia' (Netflix)

The vibe: A comedy that gaslights and flabbergasts you every step of the way

The plot: The initial inspiration for this list, "Bugonia" was one of last year's most-talked about movies, which is what made its Oscar snub such a disappointment. It follows conspiracy-obsessed beekeeper Teddy Gatz (played by Jesse Plemons at his most unhinged) and his cousin Don (Aidan Delbis) as they race against a deadline to save Earth from an alien invasion.

To save the planet, they kidnap a pharmaceutical CEO (Emma Stone), whom they believe is secretly an alien in disguise, and demand she connect them with her alien overlords. As tensions escalate, the admittedly half-baked plan spirals far beyond anyone’s control, turning increasingly chaotic and absurd. This is one movie that's best gone into knowing as little as possible, but trust me — it's worth the watch.

Watch "Bugonia" on Netflix now

'The Beekeeper' (Prime Video)

The vibe: A throwback revenge action movie that knows exactly how absurd it is

The plot: I expected "The Beekeeper" to be the same kind of over-the-top action movie shtick that's been Jason Statham's bread and butter for years, but I was pleasantly surprised by its tongue-in-cheek approach. Directed by David Ayer, it delivers plenty of slick, hard-hitting action sequences that lean fully into the chaos with a knowing wink.

Statham stars as Adam Clay, a former operative from a secret organization known as the Beekeepers. After leaving that life behind, Clay settles into a quiet retirement as a literal beekeeper. But when scammers target his kindhearted landlady, he’s pulled back into his old ways to carve a bloody path of revenge. Expect plenty of explosive fights, ridiculous twists, and bee puns.

Watch "The Beekeeper" on Prime Video now

'Stung' (AMC+)

The vibe: A gooey creature-feature with great special effects

The plot: "Stung" is one of the best killer bee movies out there — not that the bar is particularly high given how slim pickings are for the sub genre. Its campy humor, solid special effects, and surprisingly likable pair of leads give it an old-school monster movie charm, making it a fun pick if you enjoy schlocky B-movie horror (pun intended). Even with its obvious budget limitations, "Stung" still delivers a healthy helping of creature-feature chaos buoyed by strong cinematography and a jaunty score.

Matt O'Leary and Jessica Cook star as catering employees working a dinner party at a wealthy estate when a swarm of giant (I'm talking like 7-feet tall) wasps shows up and starts slaughtering people. While it never takes itself too seriously, it still delivers some genuinely creepy creature effects and tense moments.

Watch "Stung" on AMC+ now

'Tell It to the Bees' (The Roku Channel)

The vibe: A gloomy yet swoon worthy period drama

The plot: Any period drama fans out there will want to check out "Tell It to the Bees," a slow-burning romance set in 1950s rural Scotland about the forbidden love between two women. Anna Paquin stars as Jean Markham, a doctor who returns to her hometown after a loss and begins treating a young boy while quietly rekindling a connection with his mother (Holliday Grainger).

As the two grow closer, the conservative townsfolk seem determined to tear them apart with rumors and threats. "Tell It to the Bees" is a quiet, atmospheric romance about grief, healing, and how hope can be found in the darkest of places.

Stream "Tell it to the Bees" free on The Roku Channel now

'Bee Movie' (Peacock)

The vibe: A fever dream of puns, "Seinfeld" humor, and one seriously questionable romantic subplot

The plot: You didn't really think a list of bee movies would be complete without "Bee Movie," did you? Heck, it's right there in the name! "Bee Movie" stands testament to a sublimely weird time in animation history where 3D animation was just taking off and Hollywood A-listers lent their voices to some truly horrendous-looking creations. "Bee Movie" looks uncanny as the rest, though its bizarre premise and self-aware humor has proven surprisingly enduring.

Jerry Seinfeld stars as Barry B. Benson, a young worker bee who becomes disillusioned with the honey-making machine where humans exploit bees for profit. He takes all of humanity to court (yes you read that right) for stealing honey, and things only get weirder from there. Equal parts goofy and oddly philosophical, "Bee Movie" has grown into a pop culture favorite over the years — making it a fittingly buzzy pick to revisit for World Bee Day.

Watch "Bee Movie" on Peacock now

More from Tom's Guide

• 5 new Netflix movies and shows you need to stream this week (May 18-24)
• 'Project Hail Mary' streaming date finally revealed — here's when it's coming
• I found the ultimate comfort watch on Pluto TV — and it's totally, 100% free

Spring is in the air, and the best streaming services are delivering a bouquet of new movies for you to add to your watchlist this weekend. Leading the pack this week is the sci-fi blockbuster "Project Hail Mary," which finally debuted on paid video-on-demand platforms. If you missed it in theaters, it's definitely worth a watch, if only to watch a little rock alien steal the show from one of the biggest names in Hollywood.

Meanwhile, Netflix is serving up Sony Pictures Animation's latest animated adventure, "Goat," which promises more eye-catching visuals and family-friendly humor. If you're burnt out from true crime documentaries, AMC+ has a new cerebral take on the genre with "Zodiac Killer Project" that critics are raving about. Peacock's latest documentary, "The AI Doc: Or How I Became an Apocaloptimist," is also garnering plenty of attention for its intimately personal breakdown of the rise of artificial intelligence through the lens of one soon-to-be-father. Finally, Shudder just got a tense romantic thriller "Something Is About to Happen" that's haunted my thoughts ever since I watched it.

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

'Project Hail Mary' (PVOD)

Amaze! Amaze! Amaze! The sci-fi sensation "Project Hail Mary" is now available to stream from home. Ryan Gosling is in top form as the charming yet woefully out of his league Ryland Grace, a disgraced scientist now teaching middle school. He wakes up on a spaceship with no memory of his identity or how he got there.

As the pieces slowly come together, he realizes he's been roped into a suicide mission to save Earth from annihilation. Thankfully, he's got a buddy to help: Rocky, the instantly lovable alien brought to life through voice and puppetry by James Ortiz. Their unexpected friendship becomes the emotional core of the movie, powering a story packed with heartfelt humor, high-stakes disaster drama, and tense spacewalk sequences that had me watching through my fingers.

Buy or rent "Project Hail Mary" on Amazon now

‘Zodiac Killer Project’ (AMC+)

The true crime genre has always given me the ick, though I'll watch the occasional documentary for work. Nine times out of 10 I end up disappointed at the spectacle that streamers — who am I kidding, it's almost always Netflix — have made out of some heinous crime or another. But then there's "Zodiac Killer Project," a sharp dismantling of the true-crime documentary machine presented through the lens of a true-crime documentary that technically never saw the light of day. At least not in the form that filmmaker Charlie Shackleton initially had in mind.

Shackleton narrates the movie he would have made had the rights not fallen apart at the eleventh hour, turning the whole thing into sort of feature-length commentary track for a nonexistent film. It's both an insightful critique of the true-crime genre and an interrogation of the ethics behind it, borrowing from the very same conventions that audiences have grown numb to after years of satisfying their cultural bloodlust. Critics are hailing this bizarre experiment, which earned a rare 90% on Rotten Tomatoes, as "a revelatory rumination on filmmaking and the overindulgence of the true crime genre."

Watch "Zodiac Killer Project" on AMC+ now

'Goat' (Netflix)

Sony Pictures Animation, the team behind "K-Pop Demon Hunters" and the Spider-Verse films, is back with another animated adventure that's as stylish and star-studded as ever. “Stranger Things’” Caleb McLaughlin and David Harbour, Aaron Pierre, Nicola Coughlan, Patton Oswalt, Jelly Roll, and basketball player Stephen Curry voice humanoid animals that compete in a sport called Roarball, a cross between basketball and rugby that's dominated by the fiercest predators in the animal kingdom.

That's not enough to stop our underdog Will Harris (McLaughlin), a tiny goat with oversized ambition, from pursuing his dream of becoming one of the greatest Roarball players of all time. When he's given a shot at the big leagues, his unlikely rise challenges long-held beliefs that smalls can't ball. Sony's signature crunchy style that's revolutionized the animation industry punctuates the action of each game with an anime-like flair, and their eye for detail will make this one kids' movie that you won't mind rewatching.

Watch "Goat" on Netflix now

'Something Is About to Happen' (Shudder)

As straightforward a title as "Something Is About to Happen" is, the trailer suggests anything but a familiar thriller. Directed by Antonio Méndez Esparza, it stars Malena Alterio as Lucía, a programmer who, after losing her job, starts working as a taxi driver to make ends meet. After a neighbor she'd begun a relationship with goes missing, she becomes obsessed with finding him, charting a course through a new, exciting (and increasingly dangerous) world as she navigates love and loss in the driver's seat of her taxi.

Alterio really drives (pun intended) this story, which feels equal parts psychological drama, mystery, and slow-burn thriller while refusing to give away where it’s headed. Her haunting performance makes you want to keep watching as every scene seems to raise new questions. The film’s grounded style makes its darker turns all the more unsettling when ominous undercurrents seep into every corner of Lucía’s world.

Watch "Something Is About to Happen" on Shudder now

‘The AI Doc: Or How I Became an Apocaloptimist’ (Peacock)

Directed by Daniel Roher alongside co-director Charlie Tyrell, the film channels Roher’s anxieties as he prepares to become a father amid the rise of AI, plagued by the same question that has haunted parents throughout history: Given the state of the world, should we really be bringing kids into it? He interviews more than 40 experts and innovators in the AI space to nail down the digital road map of the future, where AI will go, and whether we should be afraid.

Through these conversations, he wrestles with your standard new-dad concerns along with the utopian promises surrounding artificial intelligence in an attempt to make sense of the world his child will inherit. The documentary frames that push-and-pull through “apocaloptimism” — a blend of nihilism and optimism that captures both the dread and excitement surrounding AI’s future.

Watch "The AI Doc: Or How I Became an Apocaloptimist" on Peacock now

More from Tom's Guide

• Your weekend binge list: 9 new shows and movies to stream — 'Project Hail Mary,' 'Dutton Ranch' and more (May 15-17)
• The cost of streaming in 2026 — what we're paying now vs 5 years ago (and how to save money)
• Best live TV streaming services

This week’s slate of top new movies across streaming services might not be the most packed of 2026, but it does include the movie that pretty much the entire Tom’s Guide staff considers to be the best new release of the year.

I’m, of course, talking about “Project Hail Mary,” which makes its long-awaited demand on at-home streaming today (May 12). But if Ryan Gosling saving the world alongside an alien named Rocky somehow isn’t for you, there are also new arrivals on Netflix, Peacock and AMC+.

Don’t waste your time scrolling through streaming service libraries this week looking for new arrivals. I’ve done the hard work for you and picked out the newcomers worthy of your attention. Plus, don’t forget to check out our guide to the top new TV shows this week, too.

‘Project Hail Mary’ (PVOD)

One of 2026’s biggest movies, and my personal pick for the best new release of the year to date, finally hits streaming this week. “Project Hail Mary” was definitely made for the big screen, but I’m still uber excited to be able to rewatch this one whenever I please. It’s a soaring sci-fi anchored by Ryan Gosling at his most likeable best. However, he’s totally upstaged by the universe’s best bro, Rocky, an alien brought to life through puppetry.

Ryland Grace (Gosling) awakes on a spaceship with no memory of his identity or his mission on board the interstellar craft. As his memory returns, he realizes he’s humanity’s last hope, sent into deep space to find a solution to a global crisis threatening all life on earth. “Project Hail Mary” is one of the most entertaining blockbusters of the 21st century and is adapted from the best-selling novel by Andy Weir, author of “The Martian.”

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) from May 12

‘You, Me & Tuscany’ (PVOD)

If you don’t mind your romantic comedies being highly predictable, you might fall under the charms of “You, Me & Tuscany.” This rom-com follows the well-worn path of an American traveling to a picturesque European country and falling in love with both the setting and a hunky bachelor. Halle Bailey makes for a likeable lead, and there’s no denying that the stunning Tuscany region is the perfect place to set a sun-soaked romantic comedy.

Anna (Bailey) makes the impulsive decision to travel to Tuscany, Italy, with plans to stay at the family villa of a man she’s only just met, Matteo (Lorenzo de Moor). Once there, she spins a pretty big white lie to Matteo’s family and pretends the two are engaged. As she becomes attached to the Italian countryside, she also develops an attraction to Matteo’s handsome cousin, Michael (Regé-Jean Page). Naturally, drama, romance, and good food follow.

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) from May 12

‘Goat’ (Netflix)

If “Zootopia 2” has you craving more animated family comedies set in a world inhabited by anthropomorphic animals, then “Goat” is the movie for you. It’s a sports comedy that sees humanoid animals compete in a sport called Roarball, basically basketball but with full-contact. The Sony Pictures Animation flick packs a strong voice cast, including “Stranger Things’” Caleb McLaughlin, Aaron Pierre, Nicola Coughlan, Patton Oswalt, Jelly Roll, and basketball player Stephen Curry.

Will (McLaughlin) is a small goat that dreams of being just like his hero, a panther named Jett Fillmore (Gabrielle Union), who plays for the Vineland Thorns. However, the sport of Roarball is dominated by the fastest and most ferocious animal in the kingdom. After being given a surprising shot at the big leagues and despite being mocked by teammates, including Jett, Will steps onto the court to prove that animals of all sizes can ball.

Watch on Netflix from May 14

‘The AI Doc: Or How I Became an Apocaloptimist’ (Peacock)

This new Peacock movie is clearly taking some cues in the naming department from Stanley Kubrick's classic, “Dr. Strangelove: or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb.” That classic 1964 satirical comedy focused on fears around nuclear destruction, and this documentary also explores a world-leading advancement and the complications it could create. If you have any fears around the rise of A.I., then this new documentary looks like a must-watch.

From filmmaker Daniel Roher (and co-director Charlie Tyrell), “The AI Doc” explores Roher’s fears ahead of becoming a father. He investigates the conflict between existential dread and the futuristic promises of artificial intelligence. Speaking to experts in the field, he attempts to understand the world his child will inherit, balancing his fears with a sense of “apocaloptimism” (a combination of apocalypse and optimism). Nope, I’d never heard the term, either.

Watch on Peacock from May 15

‘Zodiac Killer Project’ (AMC+)

“Zodiac Killer Project” feels like a movie almost tailor-made for me. I’ve long harbored an uneasy feeling towards the true crime genre, as each new docuseries attempts to present the most salacious or distressing story possible, and turn real-life tragedy into streaming library fodder. “Zodiac Killer Project” explores and deconstructs our true crime obsession.

Filmmaker Charlie Shackleton once tried to make a documentary about the Zodiac Killer, and out of the ashes of that failed attempt comes a new doc that delves into the inner workings of the genre and considers if we’ve hit a saturation point (in my opinion, we most certainly have). Scoring 90% on Rotten Tomatoes, critics call it “a revelatory rumination on filmmaking and the overindulgence of the true crime genre.”

Watch on AMC+ from May 15

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If the phrase "NBCUniversal upfront" means nothing to you, then you're not alone. For those outside the industry, it's just Hollywood speak. But for those in the know, it's the event where NBCUniversal (a combination of NBC and Universal Studios) shows off a big portion of its upcoming shows (and occasionally movies) in order to entice advertisers.

Translation: If you want to know what's eventually coming to Peacock, the NBCUniversal upfront presentation matters a lot.

Especially when it drops a bombshell announcement on us like it did today. During its upfront presentation, NBCU revealed details for more than 11 new shows coming to NBC, USA, Bravo and Peacock. But the headliner was a single comment from "The Fast and the Furious" star Vin Diesel — "Peacock is launching four shows from the 'Fast and Furious' universe."

Four 'Fast and Furious' shows coming ... but not all at once

For those hoping to see a trailer for any of the four new Peacock series Diesel hinted at, I have bad news: That single statement was the only thing revealed by the action star at NBCU's presentation.

But some additional information has leaked out. According to Variety, it's actually only one show that's actively in production. The other three are still just in development at Universal TV.

Still, given that "Fast Forever," the final movie in the film franchise, isn't coming until March 17, 2028 (according to Diesel), any "Fast" content will be welcome. So I'll forgive Diesel for jumping the gun, as long as these shows are better than "F9."

New shows from Amy Poehler and more teased at NBCU upfront presentation

Aside from these new "Fast and Furious" shows, NBCU showed off quite a few series I'll be keeping an eye on. Top of the list is "Dig," a new comedy set in Southern Greece where Amy Poehler has to keep a historic discovery secret from her boss, played by Hugh Laurie. Right up there with it is "Sunset P.I.," which stars "New Girl" lead Jake Johnson alongside Keith David and Langston Kerman ("English Teacher") running a private investigation firm in Los Angeles.

But if you prefer something scary to something funny, "Crystal Lake" is a "Friday the 13th" prequel series that stars Linda Cardellini as Pamela Voorhees, mother of the iconic killer, Jason Voorhees. It's produced by A24 for Peacock, and I'll be marking my calendar for when it comes out on Oct. 15, 2026. If you liked "IT: Welcome to Derry," then this should be right up your alley.

Here's the full list of the shows that were announced or teased at the 2026 NBCU upfront presentation that you need to keep an eye on:

• “The Traitors” season 5 (coming early 2027)
• "Line of Fire" (new drama series)
• "The Rockford Files" (reboot of an iconic detective drama)
• "Newlyweds" (new sitcom)
• "Sunset P.I." (new sitcom)
• "Aftersun" (new companion series to "Love Island USA")
• "Crystal Lake" (new slasher series)
• "The Good Daughter" (new drama series)
• "The Five Star Weeked" (new drama series)
• "Dig" (new comedy series)
• "TED: The Animated Series" (new animated comedy series)
• “Vanderpump Rules: Lisa Las Vegas” (new reality series)
• “Secrets, Lies, Texas Wives” (new reality series)
• "Wordle" (new game show series)
• "Cocktail Wars" (new reality competition series)
• "Anna Pigeon" (new drama series)
• Four untitled "Fast and Furious" series

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All rise! Court is back in session for Matt Damon's Brett Kavanaugh. Saturday Night Live returned for its penultimate episode of its 51st season last night, May 9, with the "Bourne" and "Odyssey" star hosting for the third time.

One of the most viral skits from last night's episode is the cold open, where Damon revived his iconic impression of the Supreme Court justice alongside Colin Jost as Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth and Aziz Ansari as FBI Director Kash Patel. Damon famously spoofed Kavanaugh on "SNL" back in 2018 when the show parodied the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Kavanaugh's nomination to the Supreme Court.

The three Trump appointees gather for a drink in a quiet Washington D.C. bar to celebrate their accomplishments — ending abortion, starting a war, and selling personalized, self-branded bourbon, respectively. Kavanaugh then lets the others in on a secret: that the Supreme Court will let President Donald Trump run for a third term, explaining that Trump "found the original Constitution, and at the end, he wrote, 'Psych!'"

Damon also gave a nod to mothers everywhere this Mother's Day weekend in his opening monologue, where he came in clutch for viewers who forgot to grab a gift for their mom this year.

He delivered a "personalized message" to the camera flattering moms everywhere as a gift before plugging the perfect date idea: going with their partner to see "The Odyssey" in nine weeks time.

Despite the killer opening, the skits themselves felt a bit uninspired. One of Damon as an overzealous substitute school teacher desperately trying to get his class to dance was painful to watch. So was one where Damon and the rest of the cast take turns spit-taking on Mikey Day with increasingly more viscous liquids.

Marcello Hernández stole the show, as always, in another where he, Damon, and long-time cast member Kenan Thompson discuss how everyone thinks they're a tough guy these days only to reveal they all get their asses beat on the regular. One of Hernández' stories takes a turn for the bizarre that cracked me up. It's so good I don't want to spoil it.

Also worth shouting out is Jeremy Culhane's return as Tucker Carlson on this week's Weekend Update. The Dropout regular's impression went viral last month, racking up over 2 million views on YouTube, and Culhane got a loud cheer from the audience as he joined Jost again on set.

The former Fox News host waged war against the Meta Gala and all its "clown outfits," floated a conspiracy theory about the silent (or silenced??) "E" in one of the names of the 50 states, and delivered a pitch-perfect laugh in character.

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Don't let anyone try to tell you otherwise: The Sunday scaries are very real. It's that growing feeling of dread that seems to arise every Sunday around 5 p.m., when the looming arrival of yet another work week and its many tasks and to-do lists starts creeping to the front of your mind. There are several ways to chase that anticipatory anxiety away, from sleep hacks to bedroom resets, but our favorite tried-and-true method is finding something really great — and, importantly, very comforting — to watch in the hours leading up to bedtime.

And for this writer, that's "We Are Lady Parts," a feel-good but fiercely funny Peacock original about an all-female Muslim punk band in London as they navigate female friendships and make head-banging music all while defying cultural and religious expectations in their community.

Hilarious, heartwarming and high-energy, it's exactly the kind of show to watch when you want to kick off a new week on the right (and rocking) foot. Need more convincing? Here's why you should hit "play" on "We Are Lady Parts" when you feel those Sunday scaries start to creep up.

What is "We Are Lady Parts" about?

Created, written and directed by Nida Manzoor ("Polite Society"), "We Are Lady Parts" follows both the musical and personal highs and lows of the eponymous rock band Lady Parts – made up entirely of Muslim women in East London – told through the perspective of Amina Hussain (Anjana Vasan), a brilliant, 26-year-old microbiology PhD student who has been unexpectedly recruited to be the band's new lead guitarist.

Joining frontwoman-slash-halal butcher Saira (Sarah Impey), drummer-slash-Uber driver Ayesha (Juliette Motamed), bassist-slash-comic artist Bisma (Faith Omole) and wheeler-dealer manager Momtaz (Lucie Shorthouse), Amina is soon caught up between two worlds: the joyful anarchy of band life and the more strait-laced existence of her university friends, including her bestie Noor (Aiysha Hart). Will that existential angst fuel her creative genius or be the group's ruin?

Why should you stream "We Are Lady Parts" on Peacock?

"We Are Lady Parts" has only had two seasons so far (its first in 2021 and second in 2024, with no official word yet from Peacock on whether the riotous musical sitcom will continue for a third installment), but it's managed to deftly distinguish itself from other streaming comedies with the specificity and brazenness of its world. (What other sitcom features a group of underrepresented women singing songs titled "Nobody's Gonna Honour Kill My Sister But Me"?!)

Powered with equal parts ferocity and vulnerability — with jokes as memorable as guitar licks —you can't help but root for Lady Parts and the zany, determined gals who make up the band.

"What is particularly striking is how refreshingly cheerful it all is," Coco Kahn wrote in her The Guardian review. "The series is reminiscent of the Canadian sitcom 'Schitt's Creek' and the joy it spread for showing a same-sex couple without the constant terror of homophobia... 'We Are Lady Parts' does something that many diverse shows have not: it delivers on the potential of representation. In short, it actually is funny. And not in an "in-joke" way, but in the classic slapstick way of people falling over, and wry observations about the complexities of modern womanhood."

Through its two-season run, "We Are Lady Parts" drummed up plenty of critical acclaim, with the first season earning a perfect 100% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes for its "infectious energy, great songs, and a magnetic cast."

Watch "We Are Lady Parts" on Peacock now

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Netflix wants to win Best Picture. For about the last decade, Netflix has been a player during awards season with the goal of winning awards, particularly the most prestigious prize in the film community, the Oscar for Best Picture. The streamer has come close to winning that “little gold man” trophy that every studio would kill to have.

Ultimately, Netflix has failed to win Best Picture. I do believe in “never say never,” and Netflix could walk away with the top Oscar one year if they keep taking a bite at the apple. Would it be nice to win? Absolutely. It’s a strong marketing play to be the studio that wins Best Picture.

However, I don’t think it should matter if Netflix wins Best Picture. Frankly, they should stop investing heavily in prestige plays and use that money to make more action thrillers like "Apex," "The Rip" and "Carry-On." It’s time for Netflix to forget the prestige plays and embrace its action roots.

Netflix’s dream of joining ‘The Big Five’

In Hollywood, there is a phrase, “The Big Five," used to describe the major film studios that control the majority of the North American box office. The five studios are Disney, Universal, Paramount, Sony and Warner Bros. Now you might be saying, “Netflix is one of the five most popular studios in the world.” I would agree with that take.

The issue is that Netflix doesn’t believe in giving most of its movies theatrical releases. Netflix movies have close to zero impact on the yearly box office. The only movies that get theatrical releases are the ones with award aspirations, since they must have a limited box office run to be eligible. If you don’t live in New York City or Los Angeles, good luck finding a theater that will play Netflix movies.

"The Big Five" will soon become “The Big Four” once Paramount’s deal for Warner Bros. is approved. Had Netflix’s bid to buy WBD been approved, the streamer would have become one of the four studios.

Not only would the WBD acquisition have given Netflix an iconic library full of IP and franchises, but the streamer would get access to the studio’s prestige plays. Look at what Warner Bros. just did at the 2026 Oscars. Out of 30 nominations, Warner Bros. won 11 Oscars, including Best Picture for "One Battle After Another." With Warner Bros. under its umbrella, Netflix winning Best Picture wouldn’t seem so far-fetched. Now that WBD is heading to Paramount, Netflix needs to refocus its film slate on movies people actually watch.

Do Netflix subscribers even care about the prestige films?

I am not saying that Netflix should stop making prestige dramas and awards-bait movies. It’s awesome that Netflix allowed Martin Scorsese to make “The Irishman.” It’s cool that Netflix is making a follow-up to “Once Upon a Time… in Hollywood” with David Fincher’s “The Adventures of Cliff Booth” starring Brad Pitt. I also support Netflix’s bids to acquire smaller independent films, like “Train Dreams,” and hope they become awards contenders.

What I want is for Netflix to make fewer prestige plays and more action-packed thrillers and B-grade movies. Less “Jay Kelly” and more “Carry-On.”

Two things that happened at the Oscars were worst-case scenarios for Netflix. The first was “Roma” losing Best Picture to “Green Book.” “Roma” had been one of the favorites to win the top prize at the 2019 Oscars. It was a beloved foreign film from a beloved director within the Academy, Alfonso Cuarón.

The Mexican filmmaker won Best Director and Best Cinematography but ultimately lost Best Picture to “Green Book,” a movie that is considered one of the weaker Best Picture wins of the last 10 years. I do think a portion of the Academy did not want to reward a streaming movie with the industry’s top prize. Had Netflix won that night, perhaps Ted Sarandos and his team would not have pushed so hard to win Oscars in the coming years.

The second worst-case scenario for Netflix was “Coda” winning Best Picture in 2022. If you gave truth serum to Sarandos, it must eat him up to know Apple TV scored the first Best Picture victory for a streaming service. Now, I don’t feel bad for Sarandos that he doesn’t have a Best Picture win. Netflix is the most powerful streaming service in the world, which is a great consolation prize. It does make me wonder, though, if Netflix then diverted more resources to movies that are watched by audiences instead of arthouse films.

What does the Netflix audience watch? If you look at the global top 10 in Netflix’s history, eight of the 10 movies are either action or thrillers. The other two movies are “KPop Demon Hunters,” an animated Oscar-winning film that Netflix acquired the distribution rights to from Sony, and “Don’t Look Up,” a buzzy star-studded black comedy that received four Academy Award nominations.

Notice how I didn’t mention “Frankenstein,” “Maestro” or “Emilia Pérez.” I respect that Netflix supports auteur-driven movies, but I can’t say I’m a fan. Perhaps it's just the subject matter for these movies, but they are not my preferred Netflix content.

The power of the $50 million thriller

In my perfect world for Netflix, the streamer predominantly focuses on those B-grade action movies and thrillers that rarely exceed $100 million budgets. I go to Netflix for entertainment; I want to escape for a few hours and watch a movie that frankly doesn’t require too much thinking. I mean that as a compliment, by the way.

“Carry-On” is the best example. It’s an action thriller about a TSA agent (Taron Egerton) involved in a deadly game of cat-and-mouse with a terrorist (Jason Bateman). It’s under two hours, carries a budget under $50 million, features charismatic performances, and includes a few riveting action sequences. This movie would have made hundreds of millions at the box office in the 1990s. It’s Netflix’s third-most popular English-language movie in the streamer’s history.

Give me more movies like “The Rip,” a gritty action movie with A-list talent and the spirit of a B-grade thriller. It’s a little on the pricier side at an estimated $100 million, but I’ll sign up for this movie over something like “White Noise.” And Netflix had another massive hit in “Apex,” a thriller starring Charlize Theron and Taron Egerton that evokes the vibes of “The Most Dangerous Game.” These movies tend to have higher viewership than the Oscar hopefuls because they come from a reliable genre.

To be fair, I’m also not a fan of the $200 million blockbusters that Netflix puts out. “Rebel Moon,” “The Electric State,” and “The Gray Man” did not work for me. They were too reliant on CGI, and to make matters worse, the CGI wasn’t good.

I don’t expect Netflix to stop trying to win Best Picture. Just make fewer of these award ploys. I’ll take more mid-level action movies with A-list stars any day of the week.

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"You, Me & Tuscany" has arrived to whisk viewers off on an easily digestible rom-com adventure. In the film, a chance encounter with an Italian man called Matteo sees Anna (Halle Bailey) jetting off for Italy, where she ends up pretending to be his fiancée. The problem? Sparks sure do seem to be flying between Anna and Matteo's cousin, Michael ("Bridgerton" and "Black Bag" star, Regé-Jean Page).

TG's Alix Blackburn called this new getaway "a predictable but charming rom-com that could've been a Netflix movie" in our "You, Me & Tuscany" review. The film may not be the most critically-acclaimed release of 2026, but moviegoers do seem to have fallen for the film. At the time of writing, "You, Me & Tuscany" holds a 93% approval rating on the Rotten Tomatoes Popcornmeter, from over 1000 verified ratings from fellow film fans.

If you'd prefer to wait to watch "You, Me & Tuscany" at home, we unfortunately do not yet have a confirmed streaming date for the film — but that hasn't prevented us from trying to guess at that release date. Below, I've explained when I think the film might come to Premium Video-on-Demand (PVOD) services and when (and where!) I believe you'll be able to stream "You, Me & Tuscany."

When is ‘You, Me & Tuscany’ coming to streaming?

Right now, if you want to watch “You, Me & Tuscany,” the only way to do so is by heading to your nearest movie theater. The film only hit the big screen on Friday, April 10, so if you’re hoping to cozy up in front of the new romantic comedy at home, you’ll probably have to wait for a couple more weeks.

The first way to stream “You, Me & Tuscany” at home will be via PVOD storefronts like Amazon’s Prime Video or Apple TV. Right now, I’d estimate that “You, Me & Tuscany” will come to PVOD services on or around Tuesday, May 12, 2026.

That’s based on the fact that Universal Studios recently made a commitment to a minimum five-weekend theatrical run for its new releases (which will extend to a minimum of seven weekends in 2027), along with the fact that new PVOD releases typically land on Tuesdays.

If you’d prefer to wait for the film to hit a streaming service, the first place “You, Me & Tuscany” will be available to stream will be Peacock, since it’s a Universal Pictures release. Right now, I’m guessing you’ll be able to stream “You, Me & Tuscany” on Peacock at some point in mid-August 2026.

That’s because Universal movies typically come to Peacock between three and four months after they first premiered in theaters. Recent popular releases like "Wicked: For Good," the live-action "How to Train Your Dragon" remake, and "Five Nights at Freddy's 2" all arrived on Peacock 120 days after their theatrical release, so I figure “You, Me & Tuscany” will follow a similar pattern. If we look 120 days ahead of the movie’s release date, that brings us up to Saturday, August 8, 2026, so a release around that weekend seems quite likely.

Back in January, news broke that Universal's live-action movie deal with Netflix would start a year earlier. Under that agreement, new releases would come to Netflix "no later than eight months following theatrical release." Therefore, if you're waiting to stream "You, Me & Tuscany" on Netflix, expect it to land on the streaming giant at some point before the end of 2026.

Of course, the actual release dates listed above are based on my own speculation; Universal has not confirmed the "You, Me & Tuscany" streaming date as of the time of publication. As soon as we hear anything official, we'll be sure to update this article, so keep checking back.

If you're looking for some romantic watches you can stream at home while you wait, why not check out our recent article detailing the three best rom-coms on Disney+ that you probably haven't seen?

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"Love Island: Beyond the Villa" season 2 is a rinse and repeat of the successful inaugural season where the "Love Island USA" cohort subjected themselves to more reality TV intrusion for our entertainment.

It's about to drop, so here's how to watch "Love Island: Beyond the Villa" season 2 from anywhere with a VPN.

The success of the first season (#1 highest-reaching unscripted original debut season ever, according to Peacock) might have guaranteed a sophomore outing but the latest cast have big shoes to fill. The fans are backing them, however.

Most relationships are already over (natch) but all eyes will be on the Andreina & Jeremiah storyline with Iris & TJ and the Hannah, Pepe & Iris situation also enjoying some voyeuristic appeal. Hannah has capital T "Trouble" written all over her.

Read on to find out how to watch "Love Island: Beyond the Villa" season 2 online and from anywhere.

How to watch "Love Island: Beyond the Villa" season 2 from abroad

If you try to access your Peacock account when outside the U.S., you might find that your access is restricted — and some titles might be unavailable until your return home.

The solution? A VPN which lets you access Peacock''s U.S. content – including "Beyond the Villa" S2 – as if you were back home in America. Our favorite cheap VPN is Surfshark – use the exclusive offer below:

Using a VPN is incredibly simple.

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

2. Choose the location you wish to connect to in the VPN app. For instance, if you're overseas and want to view a Canadian service, you'd select Canada server from the list.

3. Sit back and enjoy the show. Head to Peacock and stream "Love Island: Beyond the Villa" season 2 (2026) like a true Islander.

'Love Island: Beyond the Villa' season 2 streams by country

How to watch 'Love Island: Beyond the Villa' season 2 in U.S.

"Love Island: Beyond the Villa" season 2 premieres in the U.S. with a two episode drop on Wednesday, April 15 on Peacock at 9 p.m. ET/ 6 p.m. PT. New episodes released every Wednesday until the finale.

Americans away from home will need one of the best VPNs to log in to use Peacock as it will be geo-blocked when abroad. We recommend Surfshark.

Can I watch 'Beyond the Villa' season 2 in Canada?

"Love Island: Beyond the Villa" season 2 will be available to stream in Canada from Wednesday, April 15 on Crave.

However, if you're abroad for any reason, you can watch BTV with our favorite VPN service - is Surfshark (free trial).

Can I watch 'Love Island: Beyond the Villa' season 2 in Australia?

There's no release date for "Love Island: Beyond the Villa" season 2 in Australia as yet but season 1 dropped on 9Now. We'll let you know the details for this season when we've go them. Check back here for details.

In the meantime, Americans and Canadians traveling Down Under and wanting to watch the "Beyond the Villa" season 2 can do so with Surfshark (try risk-free).

Can I watch 'Love Island: Beyond the Villa' season 2 in the U.K.?

'Love Island USA' is been a big hit on ITVX in the U.K. but there's no release date for "Love Island: Beyond the Villa" season 2 as yet. Check back here for details.

In the meantime, Americans and Canadians traveling in the U.K. wanting to watch the "Beyond the Villa" season 2 can do so with Surfshark (try risk-free).

'Love Island: Beyond the Villa' season 2 - Cast

• Bryan Arenales - self
• Gracyn Blackmore - self
• Jeremiah Brown - self
• Clarke Carraway - self
• Amaya Espinal - self
• Hannah Fields - self
• Pepe Garcia - self
• Iris Kendall - self
• TJ Palma - self
• Andreina Santos - self
• Chris Seeley - self
• Belle-A Walker - self
• Coco Watson - self
• Taylor Williams - self

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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.

"The Heartbreak Kid: Becoming Shawn Michaels" follows Michaels from his early wrestling ambitions through The Rockers, his solo years as "The Heartbreak Kid," his struggles with addiction and depression, and his 2002 comeback story.

Here’s how to watch "The Heartbreak Kid: Becoming Shawn Michaels" online from anywhere with a VPN.

More than a standard retrospective, this 96-minute documentary film features intimate access to the two-time Royal Rumble winner's life and legacy, as well as insight into his present-day work as Senior Vice President of Talent Development Creative for NXT.

The supporting interview lineup is also stronger than suplex, with Triple H, The Undertaker, Kevin Nash, and Bret Hart all featured, alongside current NXT names including Trick Williams and Joe Hendry.

Ready to learn more about the face of WWE’s “New Generation” era? Here's how to watch "The Heartbreak Kid: Becoming Shawn Michaels" online from anywhere – without cable.

Watch 'The Heartbreak Kid: Becoming Shawn Michaels' in the U.S.

In the U.S., "The Heartbreak Kid: Becoming Shawn Michaels" is streaming exclusively on Peacock, where it launched on April 13.

You'll need either Peacock Premium or Peacock Premium Plus to watch it. The documentary is also listed via the Peacock channel on Prime Video in the U.S., which may be useful if you already manage your subscriptions there.

Traveling outside the U.S.? You can watch Peacock from anywhere with a VPN - we recommend NordVPN, check out our deal below...

Watch 'The Heartbreak Kid: Becoming Shawn Michaels' from anywhere

Traveling and blocked from your usual streaming apps? A VPN can help you access the services you already use while abroad. It routes your connection through a server in your home country, so your device appears to be back there.

We've tested plenty of options, and NordVPN remains one of the best for streaming. It offers fast connections, wide device support and 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 favourite.

2. Choose the location you wish to connect to in the VPN app. For instance, if you're in the U.S. and want to view a U.K. service, you'd select U.K. from the list.

3. Sit back and watch. Open your streaming service and sign in as normal.

Watch 'The Heartbreak Kid: Becoming Shawn Michaels' in the U.K.

The U.K. situation is less clearly spelled out than the U.S. one. International WWE rights generally moved to Netflix after the 2025 transition, while some WWE documentary content may still appear via WWE Network, where that service is available.

So, for U.K. viewers, Netflix is the first place I'd check, with WWE Network as a secondary option if it still operates in your market. If you're a U.S. Peacock subscriber traveling in the U.K., a VPN like NordVPN can help you access your usual account while away.

Watch 'The Heartbreak Kid: Becoming Shawn Michaels' in Canada

For Canada, Netflix is most likely the home for new WWE programming and documentaries under the broader global rights arrangement.

That means Canadian viewers should check Netflix first. If it hasn't appeared in your library yet, that likely comes down to local rollout timing rather than a different U.S.-style Peacock launch.

U.S. resident visiting Canada? You can still watch your usual stream with a VPN like NordVPN.

Watch 'The Heartbreak Kid: Becoming Shawn Michaels' in Australia

In Australia, WWE content is typically hosted on Binge.

That makes Binge the most likely local destination for "The Heartbreak Kid: Becoming Shawn Michaels." If you're outside Australia and trying to use your local service while traveling, a VPN like NordVPN remains the usual workaround.

'The Heartbreak Kid: Becoming Shawn Michaels' trailer

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This week’s new arrivals across the best streaming services have been confirmed. While it’s not the most stacked seven days of fresh arrivals I've seen so far in 2026, there's still a strong handful of new additions on some of the most popular platforms, including Netflix and HBO Max.

Netflix’s new shark-infested survival thriller “Thrash” is likely to grab plenty of attention this week. The movie stars “Bridgerton” alumna Phoebe Dynevor and focuses on a coastal town battling a raging storm, which sweeps ocean predators into this previously peaceful community. Other new movies this week include a blood-pumping sports biopic on HBO Max, while Peacock has an Amsterdam-set drama in which a long-term couple must endure new challenges.

I’ve rounded up all the most noteworthy new movies across streaming services down below, so you can spend less time scrolling and more time streaming this week. And don’t forget to also check out this article’s sibling, which covers all the top new TV shows you can watch this week.

‘The Bride!’ (PVOD)

This week’s new options on premium video-on-demand (PVOD) aren’t exactly great. The major new additions are “The Bride!” and “Psycho Killer.” I don’t think either is worth the rental (or purchase) fee. Still, the former at least has a 70% viewer score on Rotten Tomatoes, indicating that some watchers found something to enjoy in this comedic spin on Mary Shelley’s “Frankenstein.”

Starring Jessie Buckley, Christian Bale, Peter Sarsgaard, Annette Bening, Jake Gyllenhaal and Penélope Cruz, “The Bride!” is set in 1930s Chicago, and sees a murdered young woman (Buckley) brought back to life to be a companion for Frankenstein’s iconic monster (Bale). The two embark on a cross-country trip with the authorities on their tail. Just don’t say I didn’t warn you about its inconsistent tone and less-than-stellar attempts at comedy.

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) now

‘Epic: Elvis Presley in Concert’ (PVOD)

During the production of his 2022 Elvis biopic, director Baz Luhrmann unearthed unseen footage of the “King of Rock n Roll” performing during his prime. The footage was ultimately not used in Luhrmann’s Oscar-nominated movie and required extensive restoration.

Three years later, it’s been brought together into a new documentary, “Epic: Elvis Presley in Concert,” which Luhrmann describes as neither a traditional doc nor a concert film, but instead its own beast. A movie that captures Elvis’ on-stage magnetism while also offering insight into Presley’s off-stage life.

The final result is a must-watch for Elvis fans, and has been described as “one of the most exciting concert films you’ve ever seen” by Variety. It’s a real celebration of the King’s showmanship, which made him one of the 20th century's biggest stars. If you never got to see Elvis performing in the flesh, then “Epic: Elvis Presley in Concert” is perhaps the next best thing.

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) now

‘Midwinter Break’ (Peacock)

“Midwinter Break’s” streaming release might come a little out of season, but if you need an emotionally impactful drama this week, then it’s the clear first choice pick. Critics had some problems with the movie’s ruminations on love and spirituality, but there was plenty of praise dished out for its two leads, Ciarán Hinds and Lesley Manville. If you’re in the mood for a movie that will tug on your heartstrings, then you could probably do a whole lot worse.

The drama centers on a longtime, retired couple, Stella (Manville) and Gerry (Hinds), who take a trip to Amsterdam that proves to be life-changing. While vacationing in the picturesque capital city, their relationship reaches a crossroads. After a lifetime of memories, unspoken truths come to light, forcing them to confront the past and their future.

Watch on Peacock from April 10

‘Christy’ (HBO Max)

“Christy” scored headlines upon its theatrical debut in November 2025, enduring one of the worst openings for a wide release in cinema history. This led to much internet mocking, but the actual movie wasn’t worthy of so much vitriol. Far from a flawless biographical sports drama, it still has its merits and makes a reasonable case for Sydney Sweeney as a dramatic actress. While it chronicles the life of a trazilblazing female boxer, Christy Salter, it’s actually the outside-of-the-ring domestic drama that hits closest to home.

In 1989, Christy (Sweeney) has big dreams of becoming the most notorious female boxer. From her small-town roots in West Virginia, she discovers a knack for throwing punches and is equally adept at taking hits. Using her fiery personality to her advantage, she builds a reputation as a cocky rising star. However, away from the ring, her relationship with manager-turned-husband, Jim V. Martin (Ben Foster), turns toxic and frighteningly abusive.

Watch on HBO Max from April 10

‘Thrash’ (Netflix)

One of Netflix’s biggest hits of 2024 was “Under Paris,” a guilty pleasure shark movie that saw ocean predators terrorize the French capital. The popular streaming service will be hoping to replicate that success with its latest original, “Thrash.” This is another toothy survival thriller that sees a group of humans face off against one of nature’s most fearsome creatures. I don’t predict it to be a critical darling, but it’ll probably score a Netflix No. 1.

Set in the wake of a catastrophic hurricane, a small coastal town doesn’t just have to contend with rising waters, but also an onslaught of sharks. With torrential rain, floating debris and power outages causing havoc, the survivors’ biggest obstacle is the deadly predators that have been swept into the town. This Netflix movie stars Phoebe Dynevor, Whitney Peak and Djimon Hounsou.

Watch on Netflix from April 10

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It’s going to be a particularly busy week of new movies on the best streaming services. With the Easter weekend approaching, you’ll be spoiled for choice if you’re planning a movie night.

Highlights this week include the premium streaming debuts of “Avatar: Fire and Ash,” “Wuthering Heights” and “Scream 7.” Meanwhile, Netflix has one of my favorite movies of 2026 so far, “28 Years Later: The Bone Temple,” Hulu debuts a stoner comedy with a “Stranger Things” alum and Prime Video has a criminally overlooked crime thriller with an A-list cast.

There are so many new movies to watch this week, so to save you time scrolling through platform libraries, I’ve compiled the most noteworthy additions across services below. Plus, be sure to check out this article’s companion, covering all the top new TV shows this week.

‘28 Years Later: The Bone Temple’ (Netflix)

It’s frustrating that “28 Years Later: The Bone Temple” underperformed at the box office, as it’s one of 2026’s strongest movies to date. Perhaps it was made to pay for the sins of its divisive predecessor. But even if you didn't quite click with the third "28 Days Later" sequel, don't skip this ultra-dark post-apocalyptic horror. It finds a consistent tone and dials back the more erratic filmmaking style of the first “28 Years Later.” This makes it a more accessible watch overall, assuming you can stomach some very brutal violence.

Picking up where “28 Years Later” left off, Spike (Alfie Williams) is initiated into the ruthless gang of Sir Jimmy (Jack O’Connell). Meanwhile, Dr. Kelson's (Ralph Fiennes) research into the rage virus could offer the quarantined Britain salvation. Building to a rip-roaring final act, with one of the best uses of Iron Maiden you’ll see in any movie, “The Bone Temple” is an excellent follow-up, and it neatly sets the stage for a trilogy capper that will hopefully happen.

Watch on Netflix from March 31

‘Avatar: Fire and Ash’ (PVOD)

Considering the scale and nearly unrivaled visual spectacle of the “Avatar” franchise, it feels a little harsh to say that “Fire and Ash” lacks memorable moments, but this third trip to Pandora sees the magic start to fade (at least it did for me). Still, you won’t find many blockbusters so capable of transporting you to an alien world, and the visual grandeur is all still here. With a reported budget of $350 million, no expense has been spared in “Avatar: Fire and Ash.”

The franchise has never been a narrative powerhouse, and that’s where “Fire and Ash” struggles the most. The plot recycles the main beat of its 2022 predecessor, “The Way of Water,” and by the end of this 200-minute epic (at least you can pause it now), the series’ main players are all pretty much in the same place they start the movie. It does introduce a new fire clan, led by hardened Varang (Oona Chaplin), but even this fresh element is underutilized.

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) from March 31

‘Scream 7’ (PVOD)

I’ve always admired the “Scream” franchise for its consistent quality. Or at least, I did until “Scream 7.” Sadly, this latest entry in the long-running slasher series is the weakest to date, surpassing even the flawed “Scream 3” at the foot of my franchise ranking. It’s overstuffed with too many characters and callbacks, and it’s reportedly difficult production clearly impacted the final product. Oh, and the big third-act reveal is just terrible. I mean, truly awful.

A small silver lining is the return of Neve Campbell as Sidney Prescott, after the series stalwart sat out “Scream 6.” Sidney now lives in Pine Grove, Indiana, with her husband (Joel McHale) and daughter, Tatum (Isabel May). When a new killer wearing the iconic Ghostface mask kicks off a fresh murder spree, Sidney and old friend Gale Weathers (Courteney Cox) are drawn to investigate, but all signs point to a killer returned from the dead, Stu (Matthew Lillard).

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) from March 31

‘The Testament of Ann Lee’ (Hulu)

The Oscars are in the rearview mirror now, but I’m still lamenting the injustice of Amanda Seyfried not even getting nominated for her work in “The Testament of Ann Lee.” I don’t think the whole movie is flawless by any stretch (for starters, it definitely runs a little too long), but Seyfried gives the best performance of her career as the eponymous Ann Lee. The Academy should have recognized her efforts. But you can do just that now that it’s on PVOD.

Reuniting the writing team of 2024’s brilliant “The Brutalist,” this historical dramatic musical (yes, I’m sorry if that’s a dealbreaker for you), tells the story of Ann Lee, the founder of the Shakers' religious sect in the 18th century. The movie follows Lee from her birth in Manchester, England, until her death at 48 in Watervliet, New York. Lee preaches a particularly devout form of Christianity and faces praise and persecution because of her desire to spread her faith.

Watch on Hulu from March 31

‘Wuthering Heights’ (PVOD)

If you didn’t make it out to your local movie theaters over Valentine’s Day to see “Wuthering Heights,” or you just want to swoon in the comfort of your own home, the romantic period drama hits premium streaming this week. Based on the novel by Emily Brontë and directed by “Saltburn’s” Emerald Fennell, it’s not as smutty as expected, but does boast some impressive visuals, and pairs Margot Robbie and Jacob Elordi as doomed lovers.

Set against the backdrop of the Yorkshire moors, Cathy (Robbie) and Heathcliff (Elordi) meet as children and become inseparable. Their relationship flips between tender and toxic, and as they reach adulthood, they might just be torn apart once and for all. Heavy on the style, while abandoning much of the novel’s substance in the process, “Wuthering Heights” wasn't a critical smash, but many viewers were swept away by it.

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) from March 31

‘Crime 101’ (Prime Video)

It’s hard not to feel a little downbeat about the future of original movies on the big screen when a great thriller like “Crime 101” can’t even make back its production budget, let alone turn a profit. Amazon MGM Studios took a $90M bet with this movie, and it definitely didn’t pay off. But now that it’s heading to Prime Video, I’m hopeful it’ll get the larger viewership it so richly deserves, because it’s a particularly compelling crime thriller with a great cast.

Set in the sprawl of Los Angeles, “Crime 101” is based on the 2020 novella by Don Winslow. It combines multiple characters, with each arch converging in a tightly-wound finale. Chris Hemsworth plays a master thief who is ready to walk away from the criminal game. Halle Berry plays an insurance broker disillusioned after being denied a promised promotion. Mark Ruffalo plays a detective, and Barry Keoghan plays a wild-card biker who isn’t afraid to get his hands dirty. Their lives intersect during a multimillion-dollar diamond heist.

Watch on Prime Video from April 1

‘The Housemaid’ (Starz)

“The Housemaid” was one of last year’s most entertaining psychological thrillers, adapting Freida McFadden’s guilty pleasure novel into a movie that is similarly soapy but undeniably enjoyable. Sydney Sweeney may have the lead role, but Amanda Seyfried dominates the screen as a suburban housewife whose polished household is harboring some dark secrets. It’s a twisting ride, and it’s already been announced that the novel’s sequel will also get the movie treatment (Sweeney is returning, and Kirsten Dunst is joining the cast).

Millie (Sweeney) is a struggling ex-con desperate for a job. Given a chance as a live-in maid for the ultra-rich Winchesters, it’s the lifeline she needs. As she gets integrated into the household, wife Nina’s (Seyfried) unpredictable behavior is a challenge, but at least husband Andrew (Brandon Sklenar) is kind and dreamy. There’s plenty more I could say, but I’ll refrain from revealing anything else, as I wouldn’t want to spoil any of “The Housemaid’s” twists.

Watch on Starz from April 1

‘Five Nights at Freddy’s 2’ (Peacock)

2023’s “Five Nights at Freddy’s” was released in theaters and on Peacock simultaneously, but subscribers have had to wait a few months this time. FNaF 2 hit the big screen last December and is only now making its debut on Peacock. Was it worth the extended wait? Not in my eyes, I found it to be less scary and more subpar, but it’s 83% viewers' score on Rotten Tomatoes indicates that many fans of the horror game series enjoyed this sequel.

Set one year after the original, Mike (Josh Hutcherson) has shielded his 11-year-old sister, Abby (Piper Rubio), from the truth about her murderous animatronic friends. However, when Freddy and the gang return, and the killings start again, Mike and returning police officer Vanessa (Elizabeth Lail) are drawn into a new dark mystery. Freddy superfans will no doubt enjoy the many callbacks and references to fan-favorite moments from the games.

Watch on Peacock from April 3

‘Pizza Movie’ (Hulu)

Hulu is bringing back the stoner comedy this week with a movie that looks straight out of the 2000s. Uncreatively titled “Pizza Movie” — a strong contender for the worst movie title of 2026 — this flick isn’t aiming for highbrow humor, but should appeal to viewers looking for a silly comedy full of crude jokes and slapstick gags. It stars Gaten Matarazzo in his first major role after the conclusion of Netflix’s “Stranger Things” and Sean Giambrone.

So, what’s the plot of “Pizza Movie”? It sees two college roommates experiment with a new drug called “M.I.N.T.S.” This substance leads to bizarre and terrifying hallucinogenic effects, and the only way to counteract the bad trip is by eating pizza. However, obtaining a pizza proves to be quite the ordeal, and the pair endure a wild odyssey to score a delicious pie. Don’t expect this to be a critical hit, but it could prove to be a cult favorite.

Watch on Hulu from April 3

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It’s set to be a packed week of top new movies across the best streaming services. Pretty much all the major platforms are dropping new flicks for subscribers to watch, including Netflix, Prime Video, Paramount+, Hulu and Peacock. Plus, there are newcomers on PVOD as well.

Sam Raimi’s “Send Help” on premium streaming is definitely one to keep an eye on if you like twisted survival thrillers cut with chilling horror. Meanwhile, Netflix has a creative comedy reboot that my colleague called "the funniest movie of 2025." Oh, and Prime Video has an action-thriller about a group of lethal ballerinas, and Hulu has a new Vince Vaughn movie that incorporates time travel, which has quickly rocketed up my watchlist this week.

These are the most noteworthy new movies across streaming services in the coming days. I’ve brought them together in one place to save you time scrolling through platform libraries. And don’t forget to check out our guide to the best new TV shows this week for more streaming recommendations.

‘Send Help’ (PVOD)

Director Sam Raimi delivers a wickedly enjoyable horror-thriller with all the hallmarks of the filmmaker's trademark style in “Send Help.” However, the movie’s biggest strength comes in the form of Rachel McAdams. The Canadian actress delivers an impressive leading performance that leaps between sympathetic and unhinged. “Send Help” is a wild ride, and the use of practical effects also stands out, adding a visceral nature to the violence.

Linda Liddle (McAdams) is a hard worker, but her inability to play the corporate schmoozing game sees her overlooked in the workplace. Promised a promotion, which is then taken away by her new boss, the arrogant Bradley Preston (Dylan O’Brien), when the two ended up stranded on a tropical island after a plane crash, their dynamic is flipped. Linda has the survival skills, which puts Bradley at her mercy. With no recuse in sight, tensions rise.

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) from March 24

‘How to Make a Killing’ (PVOD)

Glenn Powell’s new darkly comedic thriller feels a little reminiscent of last year’s “No Other Choice,” as it sees its protagonist embark on a murderous campaign to secure a large inheritance. There are some narrative stumbles and some poorly written supporting characters (chiefly Margaret Qualley’s Julia Steinway), but Powell is the movie’s shining light, and he brings plenty of charisma and a rather warped likability to “How to Make a Killing.”

Becket Redfellow (Powell) is an illegitimate son, born to a single mother disowned by her snobbish, wealthy father (Ed Harris). When his mother passes away, Becket is determined to reclaim his vast inheritance, but to do so, he has to eliminate the line of succession. This leads to a murderous spree, as an undercover Becket, befriends and then murders his relatives to ensure that his grandfather's obscene fortune is ultimately left to him.

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) from March 24

‘Anaconda’ (Netflix)

I might not quite agree with my colleague Malcolm McMillan when he labeled “Anaconda” the funniest movie of 2025, but I do have to give some pretty large kudos to the creatives involved for attempting something a little different with this reboot of 1997’s cult favorite “Anaconda.” Instead of lazily telling the same story, 2025’s “Anaconda” is an extremely creative comedy-focused reboot that puts a metaspin on the over-the-top action-horror.

Paul Rudd and Jack Black play Griff and Doug, childhood best friends who grew up obsessed with the original “Anaconda.” As they approach their own midlife crisis, they decide to remake their favorite movie. Traveling deep into the Amazon Rainforest to make their tribute film, things get a little too real when a gigantic snake starts to stalk their production. “Anaconda” is intentionally silly, but it does have a sweet message about friendship.

Watch on Netflix from March 25

‘Pretty Lethal’ (Prime Video)

I’m giving Prime Video’s new “Pretty Lethal” several points for the novelty of its premise. Plus, while early reviews aren’t spectacular, the action-thriller is currently rated 64% on Rotten Tomatoes. When graded on a Prime Video original movie curve, that’s a step up from the streamer’s usual scores, which are often less than stellar. Here’s hoping “Pretty Lethal” can replicate the no-frills entertainment of last month’s pirate-themed flick “The Bluff.”

“Pretty Lethal” centers on a dysfunctional ballet troupe that is at each other’s throats as they travel to a prestigious competition. The group must put their disagreements aside when their bus breaks down, and they take shelter at a shady roadside motel run by a former prodigy (Uma Thurman). At this rundown location, they are targeted by a group of armed men and must band together to survive. It turns out you can kick butt in ballet shoes!

Watch on Prime Video on March 25

‘Primate’ (Paramount+)

“Primate” might not claim to be based on a true story, but anybody aware of the tragic tale of Travis the chimpanzee, who was kept as a domestic pet, only to turn savage one day and maul the friend of his owner, will feel a real sense of familiarity with this chilling horror. “Primate’s” central hook, of a once loveable chimp gone bad, is effectively spooky, and the movie wisely runs a lean 90 minutes long, ensuring it doesn’t overstay its welcome.

Lucy (Johnny Sequoyah) is returning home to Hawaii after several years away. With a group of friends in tow, Lucy is reunited with her younger sister Erin (Gia Hunter) and deaf father Adam (Oscar-winning Troy Kotsur). Oh, the family also owns a pet chimpanzee, Ben. However, this family reunion is soon spoiled when Ben is infected with rabies and turns feral. Now it’s a battle for survival against a pet that once was considered part of the family.

Watch on Paramount+ on March 25

‘Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice’ (Hulu)

Before compiling this list, Hulu’s “Mike & Nick & Nick & Alice” wasn’t on my radar, but after doing some research, I’m definitely adding this sci-fi action-comedy to my watchlist. For starters, it’s got solid buzz, with an 80% score on Rotten Tomatoes, and it incorporates one of my favorite storytelling devices: time travel. It’s also got a pretty great cast, including Vince Vaughn, James Marsden, Eiza González and Keith David. Consider me interested!

Described as a “hilarious, stylized, R-rated action-comedy,” the movie sees two friends (Vaughn and Marsden) attempt to navigate the ruthless world of organized crime, alongside the girl that they both love (González). Set over the “most dangerous night of their lives,” it’s a battle to survive, and if that wasn’t exciting enough, time-travel is also thrown into the mix.

Watch on Hulu from March 27

‘Bambi: The Reckoning’ (Peacock)

“Bambi: The Reckoning” is the fourth installment in the Twisted Childhood Universe, a collection of horror movies that put a nightmarish spin on beloved children’s stories. As you can guess, this newest entry turns the 1923 novel “Bambi, a Life in the Woods” into a bloody chiller about a deer that turns murderous after his mother is killed. The real shock here is that, unlike the previous TCU movies, “Bambi” has actually been reviewed pretty well.

The supernatural horror sees a mother and son get into a car wreck, caused by a mutated deer named Bambi on a revenge-fueled rampage. What follows is a very twisted story as the grief-stricken deer hunts down a cast of human survivors. Made on a relatively low budget, “Bambi: The Reckoning’s” biggest draw is clearly its very warped spin on the beloved children's book.

Watch on Peacock from March 27

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This week’s slate of top new movies across streaming services has a little something for everybody. Netflix, Hulu and Peacock have new arrivals worth watching. These new streaming picks cover several popular genres. There’s an action-thriller, a comedy-drama, a fantasy musical, and much more.

I suspect the most popular new streaming movie this week will be the Netflix debut of the “Peaky Blinders” movie, aka “The Immortal Man.” It sees Cillian Murphy step back into one of his most iconic characters, Tommy Shelby, and fans of the TV show will no doubt flock to stream it on release day. Meanwhile, “Wicked: For Good” flies over to Peacock, and Hulu drops the latest movie from Bradley Cooper, largely set in the world of NYC standup comedy.

I’ve combed through this week’s new streaming movies and picked out the most noteworthy arrivals to help you spend more time watching and less time scrolling through platform libraries. Also don’t forget to check out our guide to the top new TV shows this week for plenty of picks and the top Prime Video shows to binge this week.

‘By Design’ (PVOD)

It’s a quieter week for new releases on premium streaming. But there’s a trio of fresh arrivals you can buy or rent: The acclaimed “All That’s Left of You,” “Magellan” from director Lav Diaz and “By Design.” I’m spotlighting the latter here purely because this drama, written and directed by Amanda Kramer, has a truly bonkers premise that actually made me laugh out loud when I read it.

Starring Juliette Lewis, “By Design” centers on Camille, who finds herself entranced by a beautiful chair when shopping in a furniture store. Somehow, she magically swaps bodies with this elegant chair and finds that the people around her like her more as an inanimate object rather than as a person. Described as a “surreal, deadpan” comedy, this out-of-the-box idea isn’t pure farce; the movie uses its creative plot to make a larger point. Exploring how often we value unfeeling objects above the real living people in our lives.

Watch on Prime Video (buy/rent) from March 17

‘Is This Thing On?’ (Hulu)

If you watched the 98th Academy Awards over the weekend, you will have seen Channing Tatum playfully roast Will Arnett about his newest movie, “Is This Thing On?” This well-liked comedy-drama is directed by Bradley Cooper, and at one point was expected to be an awards player. That didn’t quite pan out, and ultimately it was locked out of the Oscars, but it’s worth giving a shot now that it’s arrived on Hulu, as it’s by no means a forgettable misfire.

Arnett plays Alex, a middle-aged man, facing a divorce from his longtime partner, Tess (Laura Dern). These two are trying to figure out how to live apart, while also co-parenting their two sons. In this turbulent family dynamic, Alex finds a new purpose in the New York comedy scene, finding he has a knack for stand-up. Meanwhile, Tess explores the dreams she gave up to start a family, and decides to reignite her passion for coaching Olympic volleyball.

Watch on Hulu from March 20

‘Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man’ (Netflix)

“Peaky Blinders” may have wrapped up in 2022, but this uber-popular historical crime drama franchise won’t go away. There’s a spin-off series in development, and now a new feature putting a (flat) cap on Tommy Shelby’s story. And I don’t think any fans are complaining about more “Peaky Blinders” either. I’ll admit I've never seen an episode of the show, but having spoken to a few dedicated watchers who saw the movie during its all-too-brief theatrical window this month, I’m confident fans will love this continuation.

Set during World War II, Tommy Shelby (Cillian Murphy) returns from his self-imposed exile to face what is being pitched as his “most destructive reckoning yet.” With his family’s future at stake, Shelby is forced to confront his own legacy, or burn everything to the ground. As noted, “Peaky Blinders” fans who watched “The Immortal Man” on the big screen are already raving about this one, scoring it 89% on review aggregate site Rotten Tomatoes.

Watch on Netflix from March 20

‘Wicked: For Good’ (Peacock)

“Wicked: For Good” is a confusifying one. It’s unquestionably a major success, grossing more than $500 million globally, but there is perhaps an element of disappointment as it failed to leave the same cultural impression as its predecessor. Maybe that was always going to be the case, as theater kids will tell you, “Wicked’s” second act is definitely the weaker of the two. Still, “For Good” is unfortunately a messier movie in terms of narrative, pacing and tone. Still, it’s once again led by excellent leading performances from Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande, and the iconic title track is done justice in this adaptation.

Set in the wake of the first “Wicked,” Elphaba (Erivo) has become the Wicked Witch of the West feared across the land of Oz, and is fighting back against the sinister Wizard of Oz (Jeff Goldblum). Caught in the middle is Glinda the Good (Grande), torn between loyalty to her best friend, Elphaba, and the seductive pull of power and status by allying with the two-faced Wizard. “Wicked: For Good” has its flaws, but when it all works, it’s a crowd-pleaser.

Watch on Peacock from March 20

‘King Ivory’ (Hulu)

If you judged a movie on its looks alone, you might decide that “King Ivory” is an easy skip. Not to get too off-topic, but the poster is one of the worst examples of “Photoshop face” I’ve seen in quite a while. However, this action-thriller has its merits according to several critics. It’s unlikely to feature on many “best of the year” lists, but if you’re craving some explosive action this week, “King Ivory” is ready on Hulu to deliver a jolt to your adrenaline levels.

This action-thriller, from writer/director John Swab, explores the modern fentanyl epidemic (street name King Ivory). From civilians to criminals, addicts to law enforcement, the movie displays the devastating impact of this illegal substance. At the movie’s core is Tulsa drug cop, Layne West (James Badge Dale), whose battle against drug criminals gets very personal when his son, Jack (Jasper Jones), becomes hooked on the very dangerous substance.

Watch on Hulu from March 20

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Peacock wants you to keep scrolling — and this time, it’s bringing AI along for the ride. At a preview event attended by Tom's Guide yesterday (March 12), NBCUniversal unveiled a slate of AI-powered features coming to the Peacock app. Think TikTok-style swiping, mobile gaming and personalized content all rolled into one.

The biggest headline? “Your Bravoverse”, an AI-powered Bravo experience guided by a digital version of the king of Bravo himself, Andy Cohen. Launching this summer, it promises endless swipeable clips, personalized playlists and a few surprises from Bravo’s deep archive.

Peacock isn’t stopping there. AI will also power live vertical sports broadcasts and in-app mobile games, letting fans watch, play and interact with their favorite NBCUniversal franchises — all without ever leaving the app.

All of these new features are designed "under the guise of super-serving the fans," said Matt Strauss, chairman of the NBCUniversal Media Group. "Vertical video really speaks to how people are using their phones ... This is just giving fans another way to enjoy the content."

Your Bravoverse, curated by AI and Andy Cohen's avatar

Peacock isn’t new to AI experiments. During the Paris Olympics, the service rolled out daily, personalized highlights narrated by an AI recreation of legendary sportscaster Al Michaels’ voice. The feature blended generative text and voice synthesis with hundreds of clips to give users tailored video recaps each day.

In a similar vein, this summer, “Your Bravoverse” promises an endlessly swipeable stream of clips pulled from decades of Bravo programming, stitched together into personalized playlists. Guiding viewers is a digital avatar of Cohen, created with generative AI to mimic his voice, style and unmistakable Bravo enthusiasm. Behind the scenes, AI will identify scenes and assemble narrative threads across seasons and franchises, in conjunction with editors reviewing everything to keep it on-brand.

"It’s a fusion of AI and human storytelling brought together to create a personalized experience for you with Andy Cohen as your guide," said John Jelley, senior vice president of product and user experience.

I asked the Peacock executives how fans can share and talk about these personalized experiences. “You’ll be able to share the experience,” Jelley noted. “On day one, we will focus on your sharing the experience versus your sharing individual clips.”

As the platform evolves, sharing will become an even bigger part of the experience. Peacock is working closely with the Bravo team to find the right moments and partnerships to make these clips naturally shareable on outside platforms like TikTok.

Vertical video and mobile gaming

Peacock is also leaning into vertical video in other contexts. This spring, live sports broadcasts will be reformatted to fit your phone screen, starting with National Basketball Association games. It’s the first time a streaming platform is offering a full live broadcast in vertical mode, so you can catch every dunk, block and buzzer-beater without rotating your phone.

"You can have the algorithm track where the action is, where the basketball is, follow it in real-time, crop the video in real-time, and then port it over so you can watch it on your phone," Strauss explained. "It’s taking vertical video to the next level."

On the gaming front, Peacock is turning its shows into interactive experiences. A hidden-object mystery game set in the Law & Order universe launches this spring, alongside an original detective story later in the summer. Trivia junkies can test their knowledge with daily Jeopardy! rounds, all inside the Peacock app.

Together, these new features show NBCUniversal’s bigger vision: Streaming isn’t just about watching shows anymore; it’s about turning fandom into a fully interactive playground, with an assist from AI.

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The world is stressful, but you know what they say: In the dark times, should the stars also go out?* I wouldn't say I'm a fan of polarizing director Yorgos Lanthimos quite just yet, but he has my begrudging respect after "Bugonia." You see, the two of us, we're in a stand-off only I'm aware of. I have this tradition. Every couple of years when the stars align, my two best friends since middle school and I get together before we're blown away to life once more. These precious reunions often involve a trip to the movies, and as luck would have it, the last three times somehow perfectly synched up with when a Lanthimos flick was in theaters. At this point, it's become a challenge: How long can we keep this tradition going? I'll let you know once I find out.

His latest bafflement "Bugonia" has landed on Peacock, and it's one of those movies where you either get it and laugh along or you don't. Kind of like "Cats" — the stage play, I mean, not whatever the hell that was back in 2019. "Bugonia" has long since dropped from the streamer's top 10 list — the masterful historical drama "Hamnet" is now in the #1 spot — but I argue it's the perfect kind of movie for a lazy Sunday like today. I went in knowing nothing, and it was my second favorite movie of the year (losing out to "Sinners" of course, I'm an ally). Now I'm itching to do a double feature just 'cuz.

If you're in the mood for more surrealist flicks that lodge themselves in your brain, I've here to help you make the most of that Peacock subscription. Here are three more movies watch after "Bugonia" on Peacock.

'Burn After Reading'

Like "Idiocracy," "Burn After Reading" has only gotten more relevant with age. This black comedy from the Coen brothers puts the blundering American government on blast. When CIA analyst Osbourne Cox (John Malkovich) crashes out at his cushy government job, it kicks off a domino effect of absurdity that involves blackmail, an inside-industry affair gone wrong, and the most baffling U.S. intelligence leak imaginable. The trail of clues all leads back to two gym employees with nary a brain cell to share between them: Brad Pitt and Frances McDormand, whose performance really deserves to get the same flowers as "Fargo." The rest of "Burn After Reading's" star-studded cast includes Frances McDormand, Tilda Swinton, and George Clooney in a deliriously demented role that I seem to purge from my brain on each re-watch because that scene (you know the one) always ends up being a jump scare.

Stream "Burn After Reading" on Peacock now

'Conclave'

Oh my goodness me, another excuse to recommend "Conclave" to people? Don't mind if I do. It's "Mean Girls" at the Vatican, what more could you possibly want? Ralph Fiennes stars as Cardinal Thomas Lawrence, a tortured man at crossroads of faith whose left to oversee the selection of a new pope. As the four favored candidates each outline their pitch for the church's future, Lawrence's due diligence brings certain secrets to light — shocking revelations that won’t just sway the election but could shake the very bedrock of the Church itself. "Conclave" has a stacked cast of standout talent, including Stanley Tucci, John Lithgow, and Sergio Castellitto, who deserved an Oscar for the most diabolical vape hit of all time. While it doesn't lean as comedic as "Bugonia," the shrewd lobbying and level of intimacy translated in small moments is hypnotizing to watch unravel.

Stream "Conclave" on Peacock now

'The Invisible Man'

Ok so this is the least chill option on this list but stay with me here. In "The Invisible Man," writer-director Leigh Whannell reimagines the title character of H.G. Wells’ novel into a wealthy, abusive tech mogul who weaponizes his invisibility technology to terrorize the one woman that got away, Cecilia (Elisabeth Moss). Whannell updates the story to the modern day, turning it into a chilling cautionary tale that wraps up with a cathartic finale that's part "you go girl" and part "eat the rich." My Tom's Guide colleague summed it up beautifully: "Moss brings emotional intensity to what could have been a silly story, and Whannell matches her by treating the material with care while still offering plenty of shocks and scares. It’s an intelligent, well-crafted reinvention of a familiar story."

Watch "The Invisible Man" on Peacock now

*The award-winning 2019 detective role-playing game Disco Elysium

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With winter still hanging on, now it's the perfect time to curl up inside with some great new movies that just landed on streaming.

This week, the best new movie I've found across all the best streaming services is "Hamnet," which joins Focus Features’ other Oscar contenders on Peacock, including “Bugonia” and “Song Sung Blue.” You'll find another Oscar hopeful, Iranian director Jafar Panahi's tragi-comedy "It Was Just An Accident," fresh on Hulu this weekend, while Netflix just got a testosterone-fueled action flick led by "Reacher's" Alan Ritchson in "War Hero."

So without further ado, let's dive into the best new movies on streaming this week. For even more recommendations on what to watch, check out everything new on Netflix and Prime Video this month.

'Hamnet' (Peacock)

If there's only one movie you watch this weekend, make it "Hamnet." Director Chloe Zhao's haunting period drama is a strong contender to take home this year's Best Picture award at the Oscars, with career-best performances from its leading star-crossed lovers. "Hamnet" follows the imagined story of the early life of William Shakespeare (Paul Mescal) and his wife Agnes (Jessie Buckley), as told from her perspective in a rare turn. An unimaginable loss for the family goes on to inspire the Bard's famous tragedy, and that's when Buckley's raw and deeply affecting interpretation of a mother's grief will have you reaching for the tissues over and over again.

Watch "Hamnet" on Peacock now

'War Machine' (Netflix)

"Reacher" star Alan Ritchson may have finally met his match in "War Machine," Netflix's new sci-fi action flick that's part "Predator" and part "War of the Worlds." He stars as the leader of an Army Rangers boot camp that uncovers a threat unlike anything humanity's ever seen before. It’s exactly the kind of big-budget spectacle you'd expect, and the central mystery surrounding who's behind this otherworldly death machine — is it aliens or something much closer to home? — will hook viewers enough for some entertaining popcorn fodder this weekend.

Watch "War Machine" on Netflix now

'It Was Just an Accident' (Hulu)

If you're catching up on this year's Oscar nominees, don't skip director Jafar Panahi's tragicomic revenge film "It Was Just An Accident." When a car accident brings a father (Ebrahim Azizi) into an auto shop, a mechanic named Vahid (Vahid Mobasseri) recognizes his distinctive limp and suspects he's the man who tortured him while he was a political prisoner. Vahid kidnaps him to confirm his identity with more of his victims, a mismatched group divided over whether to take an eye for an eye. A thick line of moral ambiguity runs through their bickering and the movie's more comedic moments, all leading up to a haunting and brutal ending that stands out as one of this year's best.

Watch "It Was Just an Accident" on Hulu now

'I Saw the TV Glow' (Kanopy)

I wasn't familiar with Jane Schoenbrun's game before "I Saw the TV Glow," and now I'm obsessed. Its so rare I get the chance to call a horror movie beautiful, but this one buries under your skin to rip out your heart, in no small part to a phenomenal turn by Justice Smith. (I got goosebumps just thinking about that scream at the end). Set in a nameless American suburb, Owen (Smith) is stuck trying to navigate the usual teenage awkwardness and a tough family situation. When a hot goth girl, Maddy (Brigette Lundy-Paine), introduces him to a surreal late-night TV serial called “The Pink Opaque," the show’s supernatural world begins to mirror the one around him in unsettling ways.

Watch "I Saw the TV Glow" on Kanopy now

'All the President’s Men' (HBO Max)

For no reason in particular, let's revisit an excellent demonstration of speaking truth to power. Dustin Hoffman and Robert Redford shine as the now-famous Washington Post journalists Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward, respectively, in "All the President's Men." In the lead-up to the election, the duo investigate what appears to be a simple break-in at the Democratic Party National headquarters, only to find a trail of corruption that led all the way to the top. A strong social conscious sears through its layered story, and it was nominated for numerous Oscars and won four, one of which went to Jason Robard for his role as Ben Bradlee, the executive editor of the Post at the time.

Watch "All the President's Men" on HBO Max now

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• I canceled all my streaming services for a month and relied on free streamers — and I’m not sure I want to go back

Subscriptions to the best streaming services have a sneaky way of piling up on your monthly bill. For example, I subscribed to Peacock to watch the Super Bowl last month, but really haven't taken advantage of it much since.

Between Netflix, Disney+, Max, Apple TV+, Prime Video and a few others, it’s easy to spend more than $80 or even $100 a month without thinking much about it. And that's my problem: All of the monthly memberships come out of my account at different times and when I think about canceling, I get distracted and another month goes by.

That got me wondering: could AI actually help decide which subscriptions are worth keeping and which ones to cancel — and then handle the task itself?

With the rise of AI agents capable of browsing the web and completing tasks, it’s becoming possible for tools like ChatGPT to do more than just answer questions. They can start helping with everyday digital chores.

So I decided to test it. Here's how it went.

Step 1: Asking ChatGPT which services to cancel

First, I gave ChatGPT a list of shows I like and what my family watched. Then, I asked ChatGPT which streaming services I should cancel based on what we actually watch and any similar shows that might be coming to any given streaming service.

I honestly wasn't taking advantage of all of the streaming services — often not even opening some for more than a month. I was wasting money and knew ChatGPT could help. It told me to cancel Peacock. I decided to cancel it and Netflix, too.

Then I used its agent-style capabilities to help carry out those cancellations.

Using ChatGPT Agent to cancel services

Once ChatGPT recommended which subscriptions to cancel, I moved on to the second part of the experiment: using ChatGPT Agent to actually cancel those subscription. Instead of manually searching for instructions, I asked ChatGPT to guide me through the process.

If I were to navigate to each site manually, I might get distracted by the upcoming shows or trailers. By using ChatGPT Agent, I was sure to complete the task and actually follow through.

My follow-up prompt was simple: “Help me cancel Netflix and Peacock subscriptions.”

From there, ChatGPT walked through the steps required to cancel each service.

It identified the correct account settings pages, explained where the cancellation options were located and guided the process step by step. Because streaming services require secure logins, I still had to sign in and confirm the cancellations myself. But the AI handled the navigation instructions and made it easy to move quickly through the process.

What worked — and what didn’t

In practice, ChatGPT didn’t fully cancel the subscriptions autonomously. That's a good thing and shows that the security restrictions on streaming platforms are in place. They require a human user to log in and confirm billing changes manually.

But the AI still proved useful in a few ways. First, it helped analyze which services were actually worth canceling rather than making random cuts. Second, it streamlined the cancellation process by quickly surfacing the exact steps needed for each platform without ever needing to leave the chat.

Instead of searching the web for multiple help pages, I could manage the entire process in a single conversation.

How to try it for yourself

If you want to try something similar, you can start with this prompt:

Prompt to try: “Here are the streaming services I currently subscribe to and their monthly prices: [list them]. Which ones should I cancel temporarily if I want to save money but still have enough content to watch?”

Once ChatGPT makes recommendations, you can ask it to guide you through the cancellation steps.

The takeaway

The biggest takeaway from this experiment wasn’t simply canceling a couple of streaming services — it was the strategy behind it. ChatGPT pointed out something many people overlook: you don’t have to keep every streaming subscription active all the time.

By rotating services throughout the year — keeping core platforms like Netflix or Prime Video while temporarily pausing others until new shows arrive — it’s possible to significantly reduce your monthly streaming bill. Depending on your lineup, that approach could easily save $20 to $50 per month.

AI agents aren’t quite ready to manage subscriptions entirely on their own yet. But tools like ChatGPT can already help analyze your spending, recommend which services to pause and guide you through the cancellation process.

If your streaming subscriptions have started piling up, asking AI for a quick review of your lineup might be one of the easiest ways to trim your monthly bill.

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This week’s selection of new movies across the best streaming services has been set, and the coming days will see several films you won’t want to miss arrive on popular platforms.

After sitting out last week, Netflix returns this week with a strong pair. There’s a new original sci-fi action movie alongside a historical drama from Sony, anchored by a transformative turn from Russell Crowe. Meanwhile, Prime Video has an acclaimed family drama, HBO Max has a ludicrously silly spoof comedy, and Peacock has a major Oscar player, tipped for a big win.

If you’re looking for the latest movies to stream this week, don’t waste your time scrolling. I’ve done the hard work for you by rounding up the most noteworthy arrivals across services. And for binge-watchers, here’s our guide to the top new TV shows streaming this week.

‘A Little Prayer’ (Prime Video)

“A Little Prayer” might be stretching what qualifies as new, considering it premiered at the Sundance Film Festival back in 2023. However, it’s this week debuting on a major streaming service, specifically Prime Video. This stirring drama from writer/director Angus MacLachlan received rave reviews from critics, scoring an impressive 94% on Rotten Tomatoes, and viewers who have seen it already don’t disagree, rating it an equally strong 92%.

David Strathairn plays Bill, a loving father, who finds himself in a moral dilemma when he suspects that his son, David (Will Pullen), might be having an affair. Grappling with whether he should tell his daughter-in-law, Tammy (Jane Levy), “A Little Prayer” is a movie about finding kinship in an unexpected place. Anna Camp also features as Bill’s daughter and David’s sister. Described as a “sensitive and searching portrait of an American family,” don’t let this one fly under the radar; add it to your Prime Video watchlist.

Watch on Prime Video from March 3

‘Hamnet’ (Peacock)

One of 2025’s most emotionally devastating dramas, calling “Hamnet” extremely powerful feels like an understatement. When I caught this Chloé Zhao movie in theaters back in January, there wasn’t a dry eye in the house by the time the credits rolled. Nominated for eight Oscars, and with lead Jessie Buckley considered a lock for Best Actress, “Hamnet” is a tender and tear-jerking tale of grief that will have you sobbing at the emotional finale.

Based on the novel of the same name by Maggie O'Farrell, “Hamnet” recounts the (largely fictionalised) story of William Shakespeare (Paul Mescal) and his wife Agnes (Jessie Buckley). They meet, fall in love, get married, and Agnes gives birth to several children, including Hamnet (Jacobi Jupe). But when the bubonic plague strikes England, Hamnet falls desperately ill, and Agnes is faced with the unthinkable prospect of losing her young child.

Watch on Peacock from March 6

‘War Machine’ (Netflix)

If you’re missing the blockbuster carnage of the “Transformers” franchise, Netflix might have the next best thing in the form of “War Machine.” This sci-fi action original definitely has that similar element of action figures being smashed together, and is fueled by pure machismo. I’m not expecting a masterpiece, but here’s hoping it brings some big-screen thrills to streaming this week. And at the very least, the robot titan designs look pretty cool.

Starring Alan Ritchson, Dennis Quaid, Stephan James and Jai Courtney, “War Machine” sees a group of US Army Ranger recruits forced into a battle for survival against a futuristic threat. They’re going to need all their training and whatever firepower they can get their hands on to bring down a hulking metallic enemy. Expect explosions and one-liners aplenty in this movie.

Watch on Netflix from March 6

‘Fackham Hall’ (HBO Max)

“Fackham Hall” is a surprising example of the differences between U.S. and U.K. critics. This farcical parody was ripped to shreds by many reviewers in its native Britain (yours truly included). However, Stateside watchers appear to have been rather charmed by its slapstick gags and potty humor. The ultra-silly movie spoofs period dramas like “Bridgerton” and is crammed full of oddball moments, ludicrous characters and supremely stupid jokes.

“Fackham Hall” introduces the Davenport family, a wealthy clan of English aristocrats living in the eponymous manor. The narrative thrust is largely a romance between young Rose Davenport (Thomasin McKenzie) and Eric Nonone (Ben Radcliffe), a man of no title hired as a lowly hall boy. If spoofing period dramas wasn’t enough, the second half dips into lampooning the popular murder mystery genre, after Eric is framed for a dastardly crime.

Watch on HBO Max from March 6

‘Nuremberg’ (Netflix)

“Nuremberg” recounts the true story of the infamous Nuremberg trials, which saw high-ranking members of the Nazi party put on trial for their crimes during World War II. It might not reinvent the historical drama genre, but its subject matter is enough to make this a vital watch. The scenes of real footage/images from a concentration camp are especially harrowing and really drive home the emotions. Plus, Russell Crowe gives a screen-stealing performance as Hitler’s former second in command, Hermann Göring.

Set in 1945, U.S. Army psychiatrist Douglas Kelley (Rami Malek) is assigned to evaluate the condition of 22 Nazi leaders in Allied custody ahead of the Nuremberg trials. Becoming particularly focused on Hermann Göring (Crowe), Kelley hopes to write a tell-all book about his experience, but finds himself developing a warped bond with the war criminal. “Nuremberg” is a very well-produced exploration of a hugely important moment in history.

Watch on Netflix from March 7

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With its signature blend of secrecy and suspense, scenic Scottish backdrops, silly missions and sartorial excellence (we're looking at you, Alan Cumming!), "The Traitors" has been a reality-show phenomenon stateside and across the pond.

The Emmy-winning franchise just wrapped up its fourth installment of "The Traitors US" with yet another motley crew of reality TV stars coming together in that castle of deceit to blindside and backstab their way to a hefty prize pot and television glory. Now that it's over, you might be wondering what TV competition you should tune into next to fill that "Traitors"-shaped hole in your heart.

After you're done binging "The Traitors," here are three Peacock shows that offer up a similarly entertaining mix of strategy and schemes, interpersonal drama and, yes, great clothes.

'Love Island USA'

This year's "The Traitors US" cast includes two members of the larger "Love Island" universe: former contestant-turned-host Maura Higgins and the snake-wrangling heartthrob Rob Rausch (who appeared on the fifth and sixth seasons of "Love Island USA).

And there's a reason that producers have tapped into the Peacock dating show to secure "The Traitors" talent, despite the latter show not being known for its romantic storylines: "Love Island" features high-stakes social strategy, with its cast of sexy singletons tasked with coupling up with a fellow "Islander" — whether that be for purely romantic reasons or simply for survival in the game — to win over the hearts of America and a $100,000 cash prize. Powered with steamy tension, love triangles and plenty of heartbreak, its dating-meets-deception concept makes for seriously juicy television.

Watch "Love Island USA" on Peacock now

'The Real Housewives' franchise

Season after season, "The Traitors" gets some of its most powerful personalities — and most ruthless villains — by pulling from the iconic women that make up Bravo's "The Real Housewives" franchise. This season of "The Traitors US" alone features a fierce quintet of "Housewives" moving into Alan's castle: Lisa Rinna ("RHOBH"), Candiace Dillard Bassett ("RHOP"), Dorinda Medley ("RHONY"), Caroline Stanbury ("RHODubai"), and Porsha Williams ("RHOA").

And though, historically, the "Real Housewives" doesn't feature the same kind of physical challenges or overt gameplay of reality TV competitions — unless, you know, you count dodging thrown wine glasses and getting into cat fights during luxury trips as "challenges" — the long-running franchise has enough brutal betrayals, bombshell surprises and big fashion swings to make even Alan Cumming himself blush.

Watch "The Real Housewives" on Peacock now

'Deal or No Deal Island'

A more immersive and intense offshoot of the original "Deal or No Deal" game show, this tropical spinoff follows a group of 13 contestants as they're marooned on a private island in Panama overseen by the enigmatic "Banker." The players must then compete in high-stakes physical and mental challenges across the lush setting to retrieve hidden briefcases containing varying cash values, all for the chance to take home up to $200 million total in prize money.

Hosted by Joe Manganiello, "Deal or No Deal Island" upgrades its predecessor with its emphasis on season-long social play, with contestants having to navigate not only those strenuous challenges but also alliances, showmances and general duplicity throughout.

Watch "Deal or No Deal Island" on Peacock now

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Peacock is full of high-intensity series like "Ponies," "All Her Fault" and "The Copenhagen Test," but it's also home to plenty of shows that soothe the nerves rather than test them. And with the rousing Winter Olympics sadly now over, you might be in the market for a new feel-good watch, especially with the beginning of yet another hustling, bustling work week looming over you.

Thankfully, Peacock — one of the best streaming services around — is here to help with charming sitcoms, lively variety shows and more that will help you shake off those Sunday scaries and rid your mind of that upcoming Monday meeting (for the meantime, at least).

Whether you want to spend your weekend with the hilarious gals of Girls5Eva or pure comedy royalty like Carol Burnett, these three cozy shows on Peacock offer up just the right mix of humor, heart and good vibes for you to kickstart your week on the right foot, Sunday scaries be damned.

'The Paper'

The Peacock platform already plays host to many of our regular comfort shows, including "New Girl," "30 Rock," "Parks & Recreation" and "The Office." Add "The Paper," a spinoff series of the latter beloved workplace sitcom, to that cozy list.

It might seem counterintuitive to avoid the Sunday scaries by watching a work-related comedy, but the Domhnall Gleeson-led series — a mockumentary following the staff of a historic Midwestern newspaper in Toledo as they try to rejuvenate the struggling local pub — is warm and funny enough that you'll soon be wishing you were on staff at the Truth Teller.

Along with Gleeson and Dunder Mifflin familiar face Oscar Martinez (Oscar Nunez, reprising his "The Office" role), "The Paper" cast includes Sabrina Impacciatore, Chelsea Frei, Melvin Gregg, Gbemisola Ikumelo, Alex Edelman, Ramona Young and Tim Key.

Watch "The Paper" on Peacock now

'Girls5Eva'

A powerhouse quartet of actresses — Sara Bareilles, Renée Elise Goldsberry, Busy Philipps, and Paula Pell — make up Girls5Eva, a one-hit-wonder girl group from the 1990s who reunite after 20 years for another shot at pop-star success. Those musical dreams are made slightly more complicated this time around by the fact that the women are now solidly middle-aged, with all of the pesky realities (needy spouses, growing kids, aging parents, shoulder pain, mammograms and the like) that come with it.

Produced by "30 Rock" cohorts Tina Fey, Robert Carlock and Jeff Richmond (who also composed the music for the series), the musical comedy is fast-paced and fiercely funny but with an uplifting spirit and a good amount of sweetness in its depictions of the supportive friendship between its core ladies. And, yes, you will very much get those songs stuck in your head!

Watch "Girls5Eva" on Peacock now

'The Carol Burnett Show'

Variety shows are the purest form of entertainment — you don't have to follow some winding, continuous seasons-long plotline, they usually feature a lively mixed-bag of musical performances, sketch comedy and dance numbers, and they're often populated by a talented and colorful cast of characters.

Peacock is the streaming home of arguably the most famous variety show around, "Saturday Night Live," but if you want to mix things up from your usual weekend view, revisit the excellent throwback that is "The Carol Burnett Show." Cited as one of the greatest TV shows of all time, the iconic one-hour variety series sees its titular star joined in uproarious comedy skits by a top-rate ensemble (Harvey Korman, Vicki Lawrence and Tim Conway among them) and all-star guests (Lucille Ball, Bernadette Peters, Dick Van Dyke and more).

Watch "The Carol Burnett Show" on Peacock now

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Netflix dropped "The Night Agent" season 3 this week and put Gabriel Basso's titular character back in the field, this time to track down a treasury agent whose on the run after killing their boss. It's easily the biggest drop the streaming service has to offer this week, and I wouldn't be surprised to see it sitting high in the Netflix charts over the coming weeks.

Seeing as TG's own Malcolm McMillan said the show's latest chapter will keep you locked in in his "Night Agent" season 3 review — "while the pacing struggles at times, you'll always find yourself wanting to watch what's next" — I figure that means plenty of fans will be racing through episodes pretty quickly. And that also means viewers will likely be looking for more streaming recommendations before long.

With that in mind, I've scoured all the best streaming services and put together what I think is a pretty solid round-up of series to watch next. So, if you've just binge-watched "The Night Agent" season 3 and are looking for even more thrills, here are the five spy thriller shows I'd recommend watching, and where you can stream them.

What to watch after 'The Night Agent'

'Black Doves' (Netflix)

If you're looking to stay on Netflix, "Black Doves" is the series I'd recommend turning to first. Released in December 2024, this Christmas-set spy series follows Helen Webb (Keira Knightley), the wife of the U.K.'s Secretary of State for Defence. Helen is a dedicated wife and mother ... but she's also been passing on her husband's political secrets to the clandestine organization she works for, the "Black Doves."

After a decade of secrets, Helen's world is shattered when her lover is murdered, prompting her handler to call in Helen's old pal Sam (Ben Whishaw) to keep her safe, and when the pair decide to look into the assassination, they stumble on a conspiracy that connects London's criminal underworld to a spiraling geopolitical crisis. "Black Doves" is intense, action-packed, and compulsive viewing, and is due to return for a second season at some point in the future — get streaming!

Stream “Black Doves” on Netflix now

'Mr. and Mrs. Smith' (Prime Video)

It's been two whole years since the premiere of Prime Video's "Mr. & Mrs. Smith," and it's still (in my opinion) one of the streamer's finest shows, and I've been (im)patiently awaiting its long-delayed return.

This slick, stylish reimagining of the movie of the same name sees two lonely strangers (Maya Erskine and Donald Glover) land a job working for a mysterious spy agency that offers a luxurious lifestyle (and plenty of danger). The catch? They're given new identities and paired up as a married couple, John and Jane Smith. Together, the pair navigate their complicated relationship and are tasked with executing a series of dangerous, high-risk missions. It's a real romp, one with action, high stakes, drama, and that makes the most of its likeable leads (and their great on-screen chemistry).

Stream “Mr. and Mrs. Smith” on Prime Video now

'Slow Horses' (Apple TV)

"Ted Lasso" was Apple TV's first must-watch series to really break through, but five seasons into "Slow Horses," I'm completely convinced that this British series has eclipsed it as Apple's best offering.

Based on Mick Herron's bestselling book series, this hilarious spy series revolves around the dysfunctional team of MI5 agents who work out of Slough House —effectively a dumping ground for spies who've made career-ending screw-ups. We watch as River Cartwright (Jack Lowden) and the rest of the "Slow Horses" crew blunder their way through high-stakes threats and unravel conspiracies, working under Slough House's fearsome (and flatulent) leader, Jackson Lamb (Gary Oldman).

Stream “Slow Horses” on Apple TV now

'The Day of the Jackal' (Peacock)

If you'd enjoy being drawn into an intense, cat-and-mouse thriller, then Ronan Bennett's "The Day of the Jackal" is the series to turn to next. This 2024 adaptation of the Frederick Forsyth book/movie of the same name modernizes that classic espionage story and reimagines it for our contemporary political climate, delivering another intense thriller that'll have you hooked.

Chiefly, the series revolves around two people: "The Jackal" (Eddie Redmayne), a world-renowned lone hitman-for-hire preparing to take out a high-profile new target, and Biana Pullman (Lashana Lynch, "No Time To Die"), a tenacious firearms expert working at MI6, who is determined to find and stop the killer at large. The show takes us across Europe and follows their chases as both figures risk everything in their respective missions.

Stream “The Day of the Jackal” on Peacock now

'The Night Manager' (Prime Video)

A decade ago, the BBC and AMC brought us this critically acclaimed adaptation of John le Carré's 1993 novel, turning it into a taut six-part series that plays as a gripping 007 audition for Marvel fave, Tom Hiddleston.

Here, we met Jonathan Pine, ex-soldier-turned-night manager at a luxury Cairo hotel. Pine is recruited by a British intelligence officer to go undercover and infiltrate the inner circle of the international arms dealer, Richard Roper (played by Hugh Laurie). Years down the line, the series was renewed for two further seasons, the first of which has just aired on the BBC and Prime Video. That second season delivered even more twists and thrills, and proved that the show was worth revisiting.

Stream “The Night Manager” on Prime Video now

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• Stop Netflix buffering for good: 5 simple tricks that actually work
• Netflix just got an Oscar movie with Ethan Hawke and Margaret Qualley

If you didn't watch Super Bowl LX using a TV antenna of via cable, chances are you viewed it using one of the best streaming services. And, as it turns out, the service owned by the broadcaster who owned the rights to the game had a pretty good day — even it the game was snoozefest.

Stats Perform, an AI platform that looks at sports coverage, annually compares the lag time between different live streams for how long it takes the on-field action to reach your screen.

When it comes to streaming, Peacock had the best performance on Super Bowl Sunday, averaging 48 seconds behind the on-field action. That beat out both YouTube and Hulu + Live TV, which averaged 53 seconds. It also beat out DirecTV Stream and NFL+; 60 and 62 seconds, respectively.

Peacock was apparently quite consistent as well. Stats Perform also tests "audience drift" which is range of experience that users can have on each platform. The platform measures the difference between the lowest latency and the highest latency for different users.

Hulu was apparently the best with a 3-second difference on average and Peacock coming in around 32 seconds. However, YouTube TV apparently was the worst at a whopping 126 seconds.

As a regular YouTube TV user, anecdotally, it's regularly felt inconsistent between on-field action and the actual stream. I've had friends comment on a huge play and not seen for it until 20 seconds later.

But, neither of these apps are the best.

Cable and OTA still king

As you can see from the graphics, live streaming has caught up but has yet to beat Cable TV when it comes to latency. Cable sat around 38 seconds for both lag time and audience drift, fairly consistent performance.

This is also a semi-regular reminder that you should buy an HD antenna. Over-the-air TV is still king, with a lag time of 19 seconds between the live action and the time it takes to get to your screen. It also had an audience drift of 9 seconds, bested only by Hulu + Live TV.

If you are looking for a TV antenna, check out our picks for the three best TV antennas we've tested. You do want to select the right one for your home, so we have three essential tips for getting the best TV antenna.

If you're interested in live TV like sports, local news and the weather, the TV antenna is an old school friend that gets you the best performance.

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• 5 top new shows you can stream this week on Netflix, Prime Video and more (Feb. 9-15)
• 15 years later, 'Crazy, Stupid, Love' has a chaotic twist that makes it one of the very best rom-coms — stream it now on Netflix
• Netflix’s new mystery series is the best TV show I’ve watched in 2026 so far — and it’s the perfect ‘Derry Girls’ follow-up

The 2026 Winter Olympics are in full swing, and the best way to watch every minute of the action is on Peacock. Specifically, the Gold Zone on Peacock, which is a whip-around coverage show exclusive to the streaming service, akin to NFL RedZone. In fact, Peacock even steals Scott Hanson from RedZone to host large chunks of the Gold Zone

So with the Super Bowl now in the rearview mirror, I spent the entire day on Monday watching hours of Gold Zone to see what the fuss is all about. Gold Zone actually debuted at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, but I didn't get a chance to experience it. The Olympics honestly aren't my favorite sporting event, so I was curious if the Gold Zone's near-constant feed of Winter Olympics action would get me hooked.

Turns out, it absolutely did. Gold Zone is awesome, and it's probably the only way I'm watching the Olympics until we get down to handing out medals in the final major events. That said, it's not perfect. There's a major flaw, and a couple of minor ones, that prevented it from being truly the ultimate Olympics streaming experience. Here's what I loved (and hated) after watching the Winter Olympics Gold Zone on Peacock for five hours straight.

What I loved about Gold Zone

OK, so let's cover the good stuff first. Gold Zone allows you to watch up to four events at once on a single screen. But unlike a standard Multiview, this experience is curated; it's a studio show with hosts, cutting back and forth between events just at the right moment so you don't miss any of the drama or elation.

It's an easy viewing experience, too. When it's in a multiview, a gold border highlights the event that the studio hosts are commentating on. When they choose to hone in on an event, that broadcast takes over, and you get the audio feed from that specific broadcast, including the commentary from that event's dedicated announcers.

In a unique twist, though, sometimes they give you audio from multiple events. That could be disastrous, but when I was watching Gold Zone, it weirdly worked. It was a cool experience to get the elated cheers of curling over the audio of ice dancers skating to Ricky Martin over the loudspeakers at their rink.

The best Gold Zone gets, though, is when Scott Hanson takes over. All due respect to Peacock's own studio hosts, who are genuinely good, Hanson is the best of the best at whip-around coverage. You literally feel yourself perking up once he takes over, and it makes the action that much more exciting.

How Peacock could improve Gold Zone

Let's start with some nitpicks. While I like that Peacock offers a call-to-action button to take you from Gold Zone to specific broadcasts, it only offers that at specific times. I'd love to be able to select the broadcasts when they're in the four-box, like I would select broadcasts from a Multiview. My guess is the technology simply isn't there yet, but it's something I would like to see in the future.

Also, the events available to Gold Zone really make a difference. When high-intensity curling semifinals are paired against speed skating medal rounds, it's electric. When so little is going on that the Gold Zone can't cut away from a women's hockey game, suddenly you'll find yourself losing interest fast. Not that women's hockey is inherently boring, but with NFL RedZone, you're only getting fed the most important plays. Plays that offer a chance at scoring points. Gold Zone can't just stick to that, though. Sometimes it needs to show you five minutes of Germany vs. France where nothing really happens.

Now, onto my main gripe: Why are there commercials? Specifically, why are we cutting away to commercials? When NFL RedZone added commercials, it had the decency to still show you football at the same time. The fact that a whip-around show that I'm paying a $10.99 a month subscription fee to access is making me watch a Wegovy ad instead of more curling is patently absurd. Show me ads if you must, but at least give me them picture-in-picture.

Verdict: Gold Zone is so close to being perfect, but I'm still watching it regardless

Despite its flaws, Gold Zone is the only way I'm watching I'm the Olympics from here on out. Give me the constant action over a single broadcast any day. I realize that I'm perfectly content to watch a three-hour foreign film with no distractions, but when it comes to live sports, give me as many big moments as you can possibly fit onto my screen. Gold Zone manages to do that, and does it well. So it officially has my stamp of approval.

More from Tom's Guide

• How to get Peacock for free
• Everything new on Peacock in February 2026
• 3 best workplace comedies to stream on Peacock right now

NBC is shaking up Super Bowl Sunday again in 2026. Instead of handing the biggest TV audience of the year to a sitcom or reality show, it’s rolling straight into Winter Olympics coverage from Milan and Cortina d’Ampezzo. It’s all part of NBCUniversal’s broader “Legendary February” push, which puts the "Super Bowl" and the Games on the same day.

Below is the simplest way to watch from anywhere with a VPN, along with what you need to know if you are travelling and your usual stream is geo-blocked.

The key thing to know is timing. Once the game is over and the Lombardi Trophy presentation wraps up, NBC’s Olympic coverage starts at around 10:45 p.m. ET, with the post-game show branded as “Primetime in Milan.”

If you’re streaming, Peacock will carry the same handoff, and NBC is also promoting a “4K All Day” experience that covers both its Winter Olympics coverage and Super Bowl programming.

Watch post Super Bowl Olympic coverage from anywhere

Travelling and blocked from your usual apps? 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 you’re abroad.

We’ve tested many services, and the best VPN currently available is NordVPN. It offers fast, reliable connections, works on most devices, and you can try it risk-free for 30 days thanks to its money-back guarantee.

Using a VPN is simple:

1. Install the VPN of your choice (NordVPN is our favourite).

2. Choose the location you want in the VPN app. For example, pick a U.S. server to use Peacock as normal while overseas.

3. Open your streaming service and start watching.

Watch the post Super Bowl Olympics coverage in the U.S.

In the U.S., NBC and Peacock are your main destinations. NBC will show the post-game Olympic coverage live, with “Primetime in Milan” expected to start at around 10:45 p.m. ET.

Peacock will stream the same coverage, and NBCUniversal is also touting a 4K HDR feed that spans both the day’s "Winter Olympics" action and "Super Bowl" programming.

If you want the full Sunday experience, NBC’s schedule has live Winter Olympics coverage running through the morning, Super Bowl build-up from early afternoon, then the Winter Olympics handoff late at night.

U.S. subscriber abroad? If you’re traveling and find your usual apps blocked, you can securely access your subscription with a VPN.

Watch the post Super Bowl Olympics coverage in the U.K.

The “post-game” handoff is really a U.S. broadcast quirk, because the Super Bowl"finishes overnight in the U.K. Instead of one long run, your Winter Olympics viewing is usually split between Sunday daytime coverage and Monday morning competition, depending on which events you want to watch live.

For U.K. coverage, check BBC channels and iPlayer for broad live and on-demand coverage, while Discovery+ and TNT Sports are your go-to options if you want every event, live and on demand.

If you’re travelling and want to use your usual BBC iPlayer or Discovery+ account, a VPN like NordVPN can help you securely access your apps as normal.

Watch the post Super Bowl Olympics coverage in Canada

Canada doesn’t receive the same single‑network handoff as the U.S., because Olympic and Super Bowl rights are held by different broadcasters. In practice, you’ll usually finish the game on one channel or app, then switch over to Olympic coverage elsewhere.

CBC is the primary Olympic broadcaster, with extra coverage on partner networks, and CBC Gem streams events live and on demand (account required).

You’ll also find coverage across the major Canadian sports networks and streaming services.

If you’re a U.S.-based Peacock subscriber visiting Canada, you can still use your account by connecting to a U.S. server on a VPN like NordVPN and streaming as you would at home.

Watch the post Super Bowl Olympics coverage in Australia

In Australia, Super Bowl Sunday in the U.S. falls on Monday, February 9, locally, and Winter Olympics coverage is separate from the NFL broadcast. In practice, you’ll switch apps rather than stay on a single channel all day.

For Winter Olympics coverage, check Nine’s broadcast channels plus 9Now for free-to-air and streaming. Stan Sport is the place to watch every discipline, live and on demand, with many events available in 4K Ultra HD.

Seven and its streaming partners carry the "Super Bowl" game locally.

Travelling from the U.S. and don’t want to miss the castle drama? Use a VPN, such as NordVPN, to sign in to your Peacock account and watch as you would at home.

Post Super Bowl Olympics coverage — schedule

Here’s the basic outline of NBC and Peacock’s day, including the late-night Olympic handoff.

Exact times may shift slightly depending on how long the game and trophy presentation run. NBC itself lists the "Winter Olympics" restart as “approximately” 10:45 p.m. ET.

More from Tom's Guide

• Premier League Streaming Guide 25/26
• How to watch Super Bowl 2026
• How to watch Winter Olympics 2026

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.

Pumped for the Super Bowl and want to watch Peacock for free? This handy trick helps out do just that – we'll show you how to get a Peacock free trial below so you can tune into Patriots vs Seahawks at no cost, even if you're away in Canada or the U.K.

The trick: Walmart Plus is offering a Peacock free trial, so you can tap into Peacock's Super Bowl stream without paying a dime.

The Super Bowl is live on Peacock now ahead of the full game from 6:30 p.m. ET / 3:30 p.m. PT and Bad Bunny's halftime show.

Read on for the Peacock free trial trick as we countdown to the Super Bowl 2026...

How to watch Peacock free from anywhere

Traveling away from the U.S. and blocked from watching Peacock free?

You can still watch Peacock free – and Super Bowl LX live – with a fast, stable VPN (don't get a cheap one, they're rubbish for streaming).

We use NordVPN (save 70%) — it works with Peacock and we have a huge sale discount below... for Super Bowl fans.

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 in Canada and want to get a Peacock free trial, you'd select 'United States' from the server list.

3. Sit back and enjoy the action. Head to Peacock and catch the Super Bowl free from Canada.

Do you need a Peacock free trial to watch Super Bowl free?

Snagging a Peacock free trial is only one way to watch Super Bowl 2026 without paying.

The game is also streaming in select countries free.

🇬🇧 United Kingdom
Channel 5 — free stream on website and app

🇦🇺 Australia
7plus — free live stream

🇳🇿 New Zealand
TVNZ+ — watch at no cost

Again, if you're outside your home country, you can always unlock your local free trials and streams using a VPN – NordVPN works best for this.

More from Tom's Guide

• How to watch Super Bowl
• How to watch Super Bowl Halftime Show
• How to watch YouTube TV in the USA

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.

"The 'Burbs" is a darkly comic look at the secrets that exist and the danger that lurks just below the surface in picture book suburban America. Keke Palmer (as Samira) and British comic Jack Whitehall (Rob) star as the young couple in this "wild ride"...

Don’t worry if you're abroad – here’s how to watch "The 'Burbs" online from anywhere with a VPN – and potentially for free.

Their quiet and happy life ("from loft to lawn") takes a turn for the worse when an unusual new neighbor moves into a dilapidated Victorian house that is subject to much local speculation and a degree of fear. Did a murder take place there? If so, who knows about it? Why is there so much suspicious behavior in the cul-de-sac?

These are the questions that haunt Samira and so she sets about to find out with the assistance of a gang of irregular neighbors. Inevitably, Hinkley Hills' reputation as "The Safest Town in America" does not look likely to survive close examination. Will there be repercussions? What do you think?

Read on to see how to watch and stream "The 'Burbs" online and from anywhere.

How to watch 'The 'Burbs' in the U.S.

In the U.S., "The 'Burbs" premieres on Sunday, February 8 on Peacock for $10.99 a month.

Streaming hack: You can get Peacock Premium FREE with Walmart Plus 30-day free trial. That lets you watch "Burbs" TV show at no cost! Remember to cancel the free trial before it ends. It's also good for the Winter Olympics.

Working or on vacation abroad? You can catch the show via your usual domestic streaming platform by using a VPN such as NordVPN.

How to watch 'The 'Burbs' from anywhere

Away from home at the moment and blocked from watching "The 'Burbs" on your usual subscription?

You can still tune in thanks to the wonders of a VPN (Virtual Private Network). The software allows your devices to appear to be back in your home country regardless of where in the world you are. So ideal for viewers away on vacation or on business. Our favorite is NordVPN. It's the best VPN on the market:

How to watch 'The 'Burbs' in Canada

In Canada, "The 'Burbs" drops on StackTV on Thursday, February 12.

Not in Canada at the moment? Signing up to NordVPN will help you access your preferred streaming service when you're overseas.

How to watch 'The 'Burbs' in the U.K.

There's still no streaming release date for "The 'Burbs" in the U.K. (despite a starring role for Jack Whitehall) but when that changes you'll read about it here first.

However, if you're in the U.K. for work or on holiday, you can still catch the show on your usual domestic streamer by using one of the best VPN services, such as NordVPN (try risk-free).

How to watch 'The 'Burbs' in Australia

"The 'Burbs" premieres on Binge in Australia on Sunday, February 8, the same date as the U.S..

Use NordVPN if you're having any issues with geo-blocking whilst traveling abroad.

'The 'Burbs' — Need to Know

Official 'The 'Burbs' trailer

'The 'Burbs' - Cast

• Keke Palmer as Samira
• Jack Whitehall as Rob
• Julia Duffy as Lynn
• Paula Pell as Dana
• Mark Proksch as Tod
• Kapil Talwalkar as Naveen
• Justin Kirk as Gary
• Kyrie McAlpin as Jade
• Haley Joel Osment as Mitch
• RJ Cyler as Rodney
• Justin Kirk as Randy Oglesby
• Max Carver as Mel
• Erica Dasher as Trish
• Georgia Leva as Cassandra
• Kathleen Kenny as Mrs Peterson

'The 'Burbs' - Episode guide

Season 01 Episode 01: "The Goddam Brownies" - Home alone on maternity leave, Samira finds friendship with a ragtag group of quirky neighbours; when the abandoned Victorian across the street goes up for sale, their quiet suburban life is upended by the mysterious new neighbour who moves in.

S01 E02: "Mind Your Own Business" - After witnessing suspicious behavior from her mysterious new neighbor Gary, Samira becomes convinced that he's hiding something; as she digs deeper in Hinkley Hills' past, she starts to suspect that he may be connected to an unsolved crime.

S01 E03: "Sardine?" - Samira uses the disappearance of a neighbour's dog as a ruse to convince her new friends to break into the Victorian so she can confirm her suspicions about Gary; once inside, the group is shocked to find far more than they were looking for.

S01 E04: "A Nine on the Tension Scale" - The annual block party brings big fun and bigger reveals; amidst the festivities, rumours swirl through town and Samira suspects that Rob is hiding something sinister; as she races to uncover the truth, her reality is called into question.

S01 E05: "The Old Face-to-Face" - As glimpses of Rob and Naveen's past surface, Samira pieces together key clues and makes a startling realisation about their strange neighbour across the street - one that unexpectedly turns everyone's world upside down.

S01 E06: "Neighbor take Warning" - The cul-de-sac crew goes on a mission to uncover the truth and save a neighbor whose life may be in danger… but the threat isn't what they expected, and what they discover could upend everything they thought they knew about their quiet suburban town.

S01 E07: "Do Not Mess With Suburbanites" - Just when the cul-de-sac crew believes they've hit a dead end in their investigation, a dangerous threat suddenly lands directly on their doorstep, putting everyone on a terrifying and thrilling collision course with the truth.

S01 E08: "Only One Way Out" - Samira follows her instincts and uncovers a sinister, long-buried townwide secret -- one that threatens to destroy Hinkley Hills' image as "The Safest Town in America" and shake the community to its very core.

More from Tom's Guide

• I've just binged 'The 'Burbs' on Peacock — and this twisty dark comedy mystery is a wild ride
• New on Peacock in Feb 2026
• How to watch 'Devil in Disguise: John Wayne Gacy'

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.

I know most people opening Peacock will be doing so to catch the Super Bowl today (Sunday, Feb. 8), but the NBCUniversal streaming service has also just added a new Peacock original that you'll want on your radar. This is Celeste Hughey's "The 'Burbs," a dark comedy/mystery series inspired by Joe Dante's Tom Hanks-fronted horror-comedy movie of the same name.

The series takes the suburban nightmare theme and brings us into the present-day swaps out Hanks for Keke Palmer and British comedian, Jack Whitehall, as a young couple who've just moved to Hinkley Hills, and extends the run-time from a tight 90-minute movie to a sprawling eight-episode mystery series that brings plenty of suspicion and secrets to the fore.

I had the opportunity to stream the full season in advance of their release today, and I'd definitely encourage you to add it to your Peacock watchlist — read on to find out why.

What is 'The 'Burbs' about?

Celeste Hughey's "The 'Burbs" brings us back to suburbia for a new nightmare neighbor scenario. This time, we follow a young couple — Samira (Keke Palmer) and Rob (Jack Whitehall) — who have just moved back into Rob's childhood home on Ashfield Place, which is part of the picture-perfect suburb of Hinkley Hills.

Their life is turned on its head when new neighbors move into a dilapidated Victorian home across the street. Suspecting something is amiss, Samira spends her maternity leave investigating their neighbors' suspicious behavior and soon finds old secrets of the cul-de-sac start coming to light. Turns out Hinkley might not be "The Safest Town in America" after all...

In addition to Palmer and Whitehall, "The 'Burbs" cast also includes Paula Pell, Julia Duffy, Mark Proksch, Kapil Talwalkar, and Justin Kirk (among others).

• How to watch The 'Burbs online from anywhere

'The 'Burbs' is a fun comedy romp that's packed with secrets

If a light, funny and twisty mystery series sounds like your kind of show, you should seriously consider making time to stream "The 'Burbs" — I'm confident you'll have a good time.

Tonally, "The 'Burbs" feels like it knows what's going on is a little silly, and everything's playing into that melodramatic vibe; you get a grand music sting whenever something dramatic happens, or someone drops a mysterious line, the street's home to big, strange characters, and occasionally corny dialogue. As a dark comedy/mystery built for the streaming era, it all comes together into a genuinely fun caper.

The main reason it worked, for me, is the fact that "The 'Burbs" has the ever-charismatic Keke Palmer leading proceedings. The other performers that populate Ashfield Place are a quirky, watchable set, but it's Palmer's show. Samira makes for a thoroughly entertaining amateur sleuth, deftly juggling the daft and dour notes of this suburban nightmare, and is, for me, the best part about the show.

It makes perfect sense that Peacock has decided to drop all eight episodes of "The 'Burbs" at once, too, as the show's really good at laying fresh info or throwing us a red herring at just the right time to keep you in the "just one more episode" mood. It's playful and still a comedy, sure, but the core mystery still had me engaged, waiting to see who was behind the dark goings-on in Hinkley Hills. Post-viewing, I think it's a smart choice not to have viewers waiting to finally see the mystery through to its end.

All in all, "The 'Burbs" really worked for me, and it's definitely a binge-watch I'd recommend. In a week where we haven't had a major new release from some of the other major streamers on the block — and many people will be picking up Peacock for all the live sport on offer — it feels primed to find some fans, and I really hope it does.

"The 'Burbs" is now available to stream on Peacock

More from Tom's Guide

• How to get Peacock for free
• Everything new on Peacock in February 2026
• How to watch Peacock from anywhere with a VPN

Seeing as Peacock's home to both Super Bowl LX and the 2026 Winter Olympics, I am sure that there are plenty of people out there who are either about to sign up to Peacock or who've already picked up the streaming service so they can tune in to all the action.

Seeing as the NBCUniversal streamer isn't quite a juggernaut like Netflix or Prime Video, I figure there are viewers out there who might want to know what else they can use their new streamer to watch in the run-up to this week's major sporting events.

I've already recommended a handful of top Peacock original shows to viewers in just such a position. If you're determined to make the most of your new streaming sub, I've also looked through everything new to Peacock in February 2026 and pulled together a quick list of must-see movies. You can find my top three recommendations below.

The top three new to Peacock movies I'd stream right now

'Challengers' (2024)

Luca Guadagnino's tennis romance "Challengers" is one of the finest movies I've seen in the current decade, so when I saw it had just been added to Peacock, I knew I'd be recommending it here. This is an exhilarating drama that combines love triangle drama with the unrelenting intensity of professional tennis, brought to life with ingenious cinematography, fierce performances and an electric score courtesy of Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross.

"Challengers" introduces us to Tashi Duncan (Zendaya), an ambitious tennis prodigy turned coach, her flagging champion husband, Art Donaldson (Mike Faist), and her former boyfriend, washed-up tennis player Patrick Zweig (Josh O'Connor). Their paths cross when Tashi enters Art in a Challenger event, and we watch as tensions run high and "Challengers" peels back the layers of drama between the trio.

Stream "Challengers" on Peacock Premium now

'Pride and Prejudice' (2005)

With Valentine's Day just around the corner, I figured it made sense to highlight Joe Wright's "Pride and Prejudice" adaptation; if you're in the mood for love, I think you'd struggle to find a better romance in Peacock's roster.

This stunning 2005 adaptation sees Keira Knightley and "Succession" star Matthew MacFadyen taking on the roles of Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy and follows the pair as they fall for one another — even though Bennet swears Darcy is the very man she's bound to hate for all eternity. Wright's "Pride & Prejudice" is grand, stylish, and boasts an impeccable Dario Marianelli score, and I challenge viewers not to fall for its charms.

Stream "Pride and Prejudice" on Peacock now

'The Revenant' (2015)

I'll round out this list with Alejandro González Iñárritu's Oscar-winning epic Western, "The Revenant." It's a beautiful, arduous survival movie, buoyed by a lead turn from Leonardo DiCaprio that finally earned him a Best Actor award from the Academy.

This 2015 release takes us back in time to 1823 and revolves around fur trapper Hugh Glass (DiCaprio). After witnessing the murder of his own son, Glass embarks on a brutal journey through the snowy wilderness in search of the member of his own hunting party who killed his son and left Glass for dead.

Watch "The Revenant" on Peacock now

More from Tom's Guide

• How to get Peacock for free
• Everything new on Peacock in February 2026
• 3 best workplace comedies to stream on Peacock right now

With both Super Bowl LX and the 2026 Winter Olympics hitting our screens this week, I'd bet a ton of readers are temporarily adding a Peacock subscription to their streaming rotation, if they don't have access already.

Unless you're watching via NFL+, Peacock is the streaming service you'll need to watch the Patriots and Seahawks battle for the NFL title (and to catch all the Super Bowl 60 commercials) and to see all the action from Milan and Cortina d'Ampezzo this February.

Peacock isn't just the place to be for live sports this month: it's also home to plenty of movies and tons of must-watch shows — and no, I'm not just talking about "The Office," either.

Seeing as there's a high likelihood that cord-cutters and sports fans might be picking up the streamer for the first time in a while — NBC/Peacock last had the Super Bowl back in 2022 — I figured now was as good a time as any for some Peacock recommendations. If you're planning to cancel your subscription ASAP, I'd urge you to cram in at least one of these three Peacock originals before you cancel.

3 great Peacock Originals to stream before the Super Bowl

'The Day of The Jackal' (2024-)

I'm kicking this list off with Ronan Bennett's "The Day of The Jackal," a modernised take on the Frederick Forsyth spy story of the same name.

This Peacock original (which is due to return for a second season) reimagines this gripping cat-and-mouse thriller in the contemporary political climate and follows "The Jackal" (Eddie Redmayne), an internationally renowned assassin and master of disguise, and Bianca Pullman (Lashana Lynch), a tenacious British intelligence officer and firearms expert out to bring him to justice.

After taking on a risky mark that could offer a large enough payout for him to bow out of the game for good, the Jackal puts himself in Bianca's crosshairs, and she doggedly pursues him across Europe. It's an intense, brilliantly performed, and captivating spy saga that should not be missed.

Stream "The Day of The Jackal" on Peacock now

'Ponies' (2026)

If you're after even more espionage, I'd next direct you to David Iserson and Susanna Fogel's "Ponies," a spy thriller that just premiered on Peacock this past January.

"Ponies" (slang for "persons of no interest") takes us back in time to 1977 Moscow. There, we meet Twila (Emilia Clarke) and Bea (Haley Lu Richardson), who work anonymously as secretaries in the American Embassy, and who are both wives to undercover CIA agents. When their husbands both pass away in mysterious circumstances, the pair propose that the CIA take them on as spies, and, seeing as the Soviets aren't likely to suspect two civilian women, the agency surprisingly agrees. Together, they work to uncover a vast Cold War conspiracy and try to get to the bottom of how they became widows in the first place.

Stream "Ponies" on Peacock now

'Poker Face' (2023-25)

Rian Johnson hasn't just been flexing his detective muscles with the "Knives Out" franchise in recent years; he also brought us "Poker Face," Peacock's (excellent) case-of-the-week murder-mystery comedy-drama.

The series revolves around Charlie Cale (Natasha Lyonne), a drifter with the uncanny ability to innately tell whether someone is lying. This "Columbo"-style series follows Cale across the US as she flees a recent incident from her past. En route, she takes on a laundry list of part-time gigs — retirement home carer, waitress, metal band merch seller, and movie extra, to name but a few — which see her bearing witness to all manner of bizarre murders and using her unique skills to unravel what really happened.

Stream "Poker Face" on Peacock now

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This week's sure to be dominated by live sports, seeing as we've got both Super Bowl LX (Feb. 8) and the 2026 Winter Olympics opening ceremony (Feb. 6) to look forward to, but there's still a handful of new shows to check out, too.

After sweeping viewers off their feet with the first four episodes of "Bridgerton" season 4, Netflix is kicking February off with a fresh installment of "The Lincoln Lawyer" on Thursday. Meanwhile, Muppet fans can look forward to seeing Kermit and co. heading back to the stage for a new star-studded "The Muppet Show" special on Disney+, while Peacock is capping the week off with a new spin on "The 'Burbs" that's dropping a full season this coming Sunday. Here's our guide to the top new TV shows you need to stream this week.

'The Muppet Show'

Kermit, Miss Piggy, Gonzo, and more of Jim Henson's marvelous Muppets are returning to our screens this week for an all-new edition of "The Muppet Show." This fresh special is in the style of their classic variety show and is airing across Disney+ and ABC mid-week.

Disney has promised that this highly anticipated special event screening will feature "music, comedy, and a whole lot of chaos," and we already know that several celebrity stars will be showing up, too. Look forward to seeing Sabrina Carpenter, Seth Rogen and Maya Rudolph alongside the gang when The Muppets return to the stage of the original Muppet Theater this week.

"The Muppet Show" premieres Wednesday, Feb. 4 on Disney+ and ABC

'The Lincoln Lawyer' season 4

Mickey Haller (Manuel García-Rulfo) is back on Netflix and poised to face his toughest case yet in David E. Kelley's continuing adaptation of Michael Connelly's bestselling book series.

Season 4 is based on the sixth book in the saga, "The Law of Innocence," and sees Haller and his team working tirelessly to prove his innocence in the murder of a former client, Sam Scales. As his life and reputation are on the line, Haller and co. scramble to uncover Sam's final scam, forcing the team to go head-to-head with the DA's office, the FBI, and ghosts from Mickey's own past.

"The Lincoln Lawyer" season 4 premieres on Thursday, Feb. 5, on Netflix

'The 'Burbs'

Peacock's "The 'Burbs" is a new mystery/comedy series you can look forward to binge-watching at the end of the week. Inspired by the 1989 horror-comedy film of the same name, Celeste Hughey's new series revolves around a young couple (played by Keke Palmer and Jack Whitehall) who move into the husband's childhood home in a picture-perfect neighborhood.

Things might look great on the surface, but their world is upended when new neighbors move in next door, bringing old secrets of the cul-de-sac to light, and new, deadly threats shatter the illusion of this quiet little neighborhood...

All eight episodes of "The 'Burbs" premiere on Sunday, Feb. 8, on Peacock

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Sci-fi is a genre full of plenty of heavy hitters. There are giant franchises, endless sequels, and blockbuster effects, and the biggest ones tend to end up wedged deep in our minds. Unfortunately, that means a lot of genuinely good science fiction slips through the cracks. After all, not every movie needs a $200 million budget to be enjoyable.

Netflix is packed with sci-fi flicks beyond the obvious hits, especially smaller movies that come jam-packed with some interesting ideas that you may not have even thought of. They're the kind of thing that you stumble onto late at night and end up thinking about long after the credits roll.

The problem is knowing where to start. And, uh, that part is pretty difficult. With so many movies on the streaming service competing for your attention, a lot of great sci-fi gets buried fast. To help narrow things down, I've picked out three Netflix sci-fi movies you probably haven’t seen yet, each offering something a little different. All you have to do is press play.

'What Happened to Monday' (2017)

Noomi Rapace plays seven identical sisters living in a dystopian future where a strict one-child policy has been imposed to cut down on overpopulation. Each sister is named after a day of the week, and to avoid detection by the Child Allocation Bureau led by Glenn Close’s Nicolette Cayman, they share one single identity. As you can imagine, this doesn't always go smoothly.

Everything changes when Monday does not return home, which forces her siblings to try to figure out what's happened to her. Between sleuthing out her whereabouts and dodging the Child Allocation Bureau, they've got to figure out how to navigate everyday life without their main "Karen Settman", who's usually at the head of everything. If you liked "Mickey 17", this feels somewhat similar.

Stream now on Netflix

'Spectral' (2016)

Dr. Mark Clyne (James Badge Dale) is a DARPA engineer called to war when U.S. forces face an invisible and deadly threat. Armed with his own technology and joined by a Special Operations team, Clyne has to find a way to help the soldiers understand what's killing them and how to stop it.

As the mysterious "spectral" beings rip through the military ranks and continue killing, Clyne and the team race to figure out a way not only to show the world what kind of threat it's facing, but how to fight an enemy you can't even see, let alone expose it.

Stream now on Netflix

'Oxygen' (2021)

This French sci-fi thriller stars Mélanie Laurent as a woman who wakes up inside a cryogenic pod with no memory of who she is or how she got there. There's another problem, too: her air is running out. She has only the pod’s AI to help her figure out who she is and how to get out of the sticky situation.

Much like movies like "Locke," "Oxygen" takes a terrifying and claustrophobic situation and runs with it beautifully. You're always left guessing what happened with the oxygen in the pod and what caused the protagonist's amnesia. When all is revealed, it's such a deliciously decadent moment that you'll want to watch the movie a second time.

Stream now on Netflix

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I recently binged "Minx" on Netflix before realizing its season 2 cliffhanger marked the series finale after Starz gave it the axe. I was devastated. The impeccable '70s vibes are unmatched — from the songs I heard my parents singing growing up to the wood-paneled and shag carpeted sets and costume design so groovy I was salivating over it. Or rather, were unmatched until I saw "Ponies," Peacock's newest spy thriller that captures the same sizzling humor and commentary with a Soviet style makeover. It's a cross between James Bond, "Minx," and "Chernobyl," and I'm here for it.

I've had my eye on "Ponies," slang for "persons of no interest," since the trailer, which includes one of the best uses of the '70s disco anthem "Rasputin" since Just Dance. "Ponies" season 1 landed on Peacock this week (Jan. 15), and though I've only watched the first few episodes, I already know it's my next binge watch. Stars Emilia Clarke and Haley Lu Richardson are easy to root for as two women making their best of an impossible situation, white knuckling through high-stakes situations while also overcoming personal struggles and trying not to rip their hair out over men in the '70s being, well, men in the '70s. Critics are already calling for it to be renwed for season 2, with "Ponies" season 1 currently sitting at an impressive 95% on Rotten Tomatoes.

If you like slow-burning intrigue, clever writing, and a soundtrack of '70s bangers, "Ponies" is definitely worth a watch. Here's everything you need to know about the series now that it's streaming on Peacock.

What is 'Ponies' about?

Set in 1977, "Ponies" centers on the budding friendship two wives of CIA agents working undercover in Moscow: irreverent and street-smart Twila (Clarke) and polite, rule-following and Russian-fluent Bea (Richardson). When their husbands both die under mysterious circumstances and no one will give them answers, they propose the CIA take them on as spies. To everyone's surprise (including their own), the CIA agrees, knowing the Soviets aren't likely to suspect two civilian women.

Of course, neither Bea nor Twila are what you'd consider spy material, which becomes immediately apparent when they get sent on missions to keep a low profile and pass along intelligence to Soviet citizens. Everything gets immediately more complicated, and dangerous, when Bea attracts the attention of Andrei (Artjom Gilz), a notorious KGB leader who may be the key to finding out how their husbands died.

Stream 'Ponies' on Peacock now

Watching a show led by two women who are allowed to be messy and flounder is refreshing. I expected nothing less from series co-creator Susanna Fogel, who also co-wrote “Booksmart." This the kind of show that lives or dies by its stars' chemistry, and Clarke and Richardson make Bea and Twila both instantly recognizable and easy to connect with. The teetering balance of their good girl/tough girl relationship makes for plenty of great banter and hilarious moments, which kept me interested throughout the uneven pacing of the first few episodes.

I'm far from the only one enjoying my time with Peacock's new spy thriller. Writing for the USA Today, Kelly Lawler described "Ponies" as "that kind of unfussy, easygoing but still absolutely thrilling, action series that you can't wait to sit down and watch because it's such a joyous ride." Decider's Hope Sloop called it "exactly the kind of hilarious and heart-racing thriller the world needs right now."

"With compelling writing and striking performances, Ponies never loses sight of the grounded chemistry between its leads, making it one of the most impressive new shows of 2026," wrote Tania Hussain of Collider.

Stream all 8 episodes of "Ponies" on Peacock now

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“The Traitors” U.K. is quite a unicorn in the modern television landscape. In an era where appointment TV has all but died out in favor of on-demand streaming, it’s a rare watercooler series that appeals across generations and has millions of viewers tuning in multiple times a week at a specific time to ensure they don’t miss an episode before seeing spoilers on social media.

Across its three complete seasons (and celebrity special) to date, there isn’t a bad one in the bunch. “The Traitors” U.K.'s quality is remarkably consistent, and the currently airing season 4 is already shaping up to be a real doozy, with one of the most explosive confrontations in the show’s entire history. However, because it’s not finished, I’m excluding it from this ranking.

You can pick any season of “The Traitors” U.K. to watch right now, and you’re going to be getting some true reality TV gold. But if you want to start with the best of the best, or just compare your favorite (and least favorite) seasons to mine, here’s my ranking of every season of “The Traitors” U.K. so far.

Every season of 'The Traitors' U.K. ranked

4. Season 3

As noted, there are no bad seasons of “Traitors” U.K., but if I had to pick the weakest, it would definitely be the third. It came hot on the heels of two stellar seasons that really solidified the show as a favorite of the British public (and international viewers alike), and never quite managed to live up to the twists and turns of the murder games that came before it.

Its biggest issues were two-fold. Firstly, the lack of truly excellent traitors meant that there was less satisfying scheming than usual, and the “Seer” twist at the end robbed viewers of what could have been an unpredictable finale. Secondly, this season feels a little more mean-spirited than the rest, with some contestants taking what is ultimately just a game show quite personally. This led to roundtables that were more hostile than enjoyable.

3. Celebrity Season

I had reservations about “The Celebrity Traitors” before it debuted in October 2025, but my pre-broadcast fears proved to be almost entirely unfounded. I worried it might be your typical celebrity spinoff, which sees fading “stars” desperately seek to boost their social clout above all, but smart casting from the producers, and a laidback vibe overall made for great entertainment.

Alan Carr proved to be the unexpected hero of the celebrity season, and a much more cunning traitor than any of the public watching at home likely expected. Because the celebrities were playing to win money for their chosen charity, rather than to win a share of the cash pool for themselves, the contests also took proceedings very much in the parlor game spirit they were intended. This was the tonic that was needed after the more hostile season 3.

2. Season 1

“The Traitors” U.K. was a phenomenon right out of the gate. The reality show needed no time at all to find its footing, and in its freshman run delivered a season that remains just as utterly compelling in 2026 as it was more than three years ago when it broadcast. It’s the simplest season, without the future “twists” added to spice up the format in later seasons, but that’s arguably a strength; the focus is very much on rooting out traitors above all else.

Season 1 also has my favorite traitor to date, Wilfred “Wilf” Webster, who goes on quite the journey. While some of season 1’s novelty has been lost now that “The Traitors” core concept doesn’t feel so fresh, it’s still packed with iconic moments. Tom Elderfield declaring to a stunned breakfast room table that fellow consistent Alex Gray can’t be a traitor because “she’s my girlfriend” is a moment of sheer hilarious madness that lives rent-free in my head.

1. Season 2

When it comes to the best of the best, I think of “The Traitors” U.K. season 2. These 12 episodes pack in so many twists and turns that you’ll probably binge-watch the entire thing in just a couple of days. To explain the primary reason I rate this season so highly would be a huge spoiler, so I’ll just note that it’s a highly unpredictable season in the best way possible.

Whether it be Paul Gorton’s early-season arrogance, believing his own hype when it’s suggested he’s viewed as the most popular contestant in the castle, or faithfuls Zack Davies and Jaz Singh proving to be some of the best faithfuls at sniffing out traitors in the show’s history, there’s so many high points in season 2 that just talking about it makes me want to start a rewatch now.

Where to stream every season of ‘The Traitors’ U.K. now

Watching “The Traitors” U.K. is a breeze on both sides of the Atlantic. For folks in the U.K., you just need to head over to BBC iPlayer, where all three regular seasons are streaming in their entirety, alongside the complete run of “The Celebrity Traitors.” The iPlayer is also the place to catch up on the ongoing Season 4. You’ll need a TV license to watch via the BBC.

Meanwhile, in the U.S., Peacock is the home of all things “Traitors.” The streaming service offers the equally popular U.S. version of the show (which is also currently airing its fourth season), all of“The Traitors” U.K., and even the New Zealand edition.

Peacock does not currently have “The Traitors” U.K. season 4, but this is likely to arrive once the show wraps up its run on the BBC in just a couple of weeks.

Watch “The Traitors” U.K. on BBC iPlayer (in the U.K.) or Peacock (in the U.S.) now

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Another weekend is here, which means what to watch is fresh on our minds again. And that's not an easy question with all the new movies the best streaming services are serving up in the new year.

That's why I'm here every weekend to shine a spotlight on the best new movies on streaming that actually cut the mustard. Leading the pack this week is the riveting "Predator: Badlands" reboot on paid video-on-demand platforms. For even more sci-fi escapism, Disney Plus just brought another '80s franchise back from the dead with "Tron: Ares," and Peacock just got the bizarre and hilarious "Bugonia," which left me delightedly baffled when I saw it in theaters.

If romcoms are more your thing, Netflix just got a sun-soaked "People We Meet on Vacation," a shoo-in to crack the Netflix top 10 this weekend. You can also catch Jack Black in another family-friendly animated adventure, "Kung Fu Panda 4," on Prime Video.

So without further ado, let's dive into the best new movies on streaming to watch this weekend. We've also rounded up the best new shows to binge this weekend if you're in more of a marathon mood.

‘Predator: Badlands’ (PVOD)

Director Dan Trachtenberg’s “Predator: Badlands” is a bold spin on the franchise with plenty of fresh thrills and surprises to get audiences swept up in the hunt. The full scope of Trachtenberg’s imagination, which we previously got a peek at in “Prey” and “10 Cloverfield Lane,” comes to the forefront in “Badlands,” and it's a must-watch for sci-fi fans.

Dimitrius Schuster-Koloamatangi stars as Dek, an outcast Predator who's shunned as a runt by his people, including his father, the Yautja clan leader Njohrr (Reuben de Jong). Only his brother, Kwei (Mike Homik), remains by his side, a bond that's put to the ultimate test and sees Dek stranded on the so-called "death" planet fighting his life. To prove he's worthy of the Yautja clan, he must slay the deadly Kalisk and takes its place as the planet's apex predator.

Buy or rent on Amazon and Apple now

‘Tron: Ares' (Disney Plus)

"Tron: Ares" fell flat with critics in theaters, but audiences have been much warmer to Disney's nostalgia cocktail of high-tech spectacle set to the tune of Nine Inch Nails. It stands at a perfectly solid 84% on Rotten Tomatoes' Popcornmeter.

As dazzling as the special effects were in IMAX, this was one I wish I'd waited until it was on streaming. It's a flashy but forgettable follow-up that feels aimed squarely at Gen Xers and fans of divorced dad rock.

Jared Leto stars as Ares, a sophisticated A.I. program who breaks free from its directive and crosses into the real world to hunt down his creator’s powerful rival (Greta Lee). Life outside the grid is more tempting than he gambled for, but when he begins to push back against his own programming, all hell breaks loose.

Watch it now on Disney Plus

'People We Meet on Vacation' (Netflix)

Netflix's latest romcom feels like its' coming for BookTok specifically. Adapted from Emily Henry’s hit 2021 novel, "The People We Meet on Vacation" is a breezy watch that's just to thing to lift that post-holiday malaise.

A pair of unlikely college best friends, Poppy (Emily Bader) and Alex (Tom Blyth), have a summer tradition of spending one week together on vacation. The hijinks are always strictly platonic until the moment they're not, and the pair can finally see what all their friends and family have been telling them for ages, right in front of them all along.

Romcoms don't always fare well among critics, but "The People We Meet on Vacation" earned a 79% critics score and 85% from audiences on Rotten Tomatoes. Not too shabby for a sunny slice of escapism.

Watch it now on Netflix

'Bugonia' (Peacock)

"Bugonia" was easily the most surreal movie I saw last year, and I expected no less from the Oscar-winning team behind "Poor Things" and "The Favourite." It's also my favorite of the three by a country mile. I love a movie that leaves you questioning who's telling the truth and who's just talking crazy, and "Bugonia" had me gaslighting myself several times with some of the twists and turns.

Conspiracy-obsessed beekeeper Teddy Gatz (Jesse Plemons) has convinced his cousin Don (Aidan Delbis) that the only way to stop an imminent alien invasion hellbent on destroying Earth is to capture one and get it to talk. He "discovers" the CEO of a pharmaceutical megacorporation Michelle Fuller (Emma Stone) is actually a high-ranking alien in disguise, and hatches up a half-baked plan to take her hostage.

When that plan actualy works, Michelle is stuck trying to bargain for her freedom from a basement cell, playing along with the delusion to capitulate to her increasingly violent captor. It's hard to say more without spoiling the deliciously surreal places "Bugonia" goes, but anyone with a sense of humor and Douglas Adams-y sci-fi will want to check this one out.

Watch it now on Peacock

'Kung Fu Panda 4' (Prime Video)

If there's one universal truth we can all agree on, it's that kids are obsessed with Jack Black. "Kung Fu Panda 4" left Netflix a few months back and now the latest installment in DreamWorks' beloved animated series has jumped to Prime Video, starring Black as the bumbling-but-heartfelt hero Po.

"Kung Fu Panda 4" sees Po at a crossroads after all his high-flying adventures. To become the spiritual leader of his hometown, the Valley of Peace, he'll have to relinquish his title as the Dragon Warrior. But finding a suitable successor won't be easy, especially after the shape-shifting Chameleon (Viola Davis), crashes the party.

The Chameleon can take the form of Po’s past enemies, even mimicking their fighting styles. With the help of a new ally, a shifty fox named Zhen (Awkwafina), Po sets out on a mission to thwart the Chameleon's nefarious plot before she can steal the kung-fu abilities of every material arts master in China.

Watch it now on Prime Video

'Priscilla' (Netflix)

"Priscilla" wasted no time cracking the Netflix top 10, becoming one of the most-watched movies on the platform since its debut earlier this month. Director Sophia Coppola doesn't pull any punches in this biographical drama about the King of Rock and Roll's wife, Priscilla Presley, and their sometimes tender and often toxic relationship.

The two first met when Priscilla (Cailee Spaeny) when 14 and Elvis (Jacob Elordi) was 24 and already a rising star. The chemistry is immediate, despite the age gap and concerning power imbalance, and their rollercoaster romance soon kicks off. But it's far from a happily ever after, and Priscilla learns a gilded cage is still a prison cell when all is said and done.

Watch it now on Netflix

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Sold as a "brand new show (featuring some pretty familiar faces)", "The Valley: Persian Style" is effectively a reboot of "Shahs of Sunset", which ran from 2012-2021 and followed the escapades of an outrageous group of Iranian-Americans friends —anchored by Golnesa "GG" Gharachedaghi, Reza Farahan and Mercedes "MJ" Javid —running wild in Beverly Hills and beyond, known affectionately as "Tehrangeles".

Read on as we explain how to watch "The Valley: Persian Style" season 1 from anywhere with a VPN.

GG, Reza and MJ have returned to lead the new era, and four years in the real world have taken their toll. GG tied the knot with Dennis DeSantis in November 2024 only for the marriage to be annulled two weeks later, and she's had to take a step back from WuSah, her cannabis business.

"The Valley: Persian Style" happened to be filmed during a particularly difficult time for MJ and Tommy Feight, who graduated from Tinder hookup to husband and wife under the glare of "Shahs of Sunset". Reza and Adam Neely, however, are still going strong after a decade together, though you can expect a fair amount of dirty laundry to be aired across the new season.

Motherhood and the aforementioned setbacks have done nothing to dull GG's temper, with a sneak peek (embedded below) showing her feuding so viciously with Sky Asakari that police intervention is threatened. Self-styled playboy Reza Jackson, meanwhile, is keen to make his presence felt.

Here's how to watch "The Valley: Persian Style" online from wherever you are.

How to watch 'The Valley: Persian Style' from anywhere

Away from home at the moment and blocked from watching the show on your usual service?

You can still watch “The Valley: Persian Style” thanks to the wonders of a VPN (Virtual Private Network). The software allows your devices to appear as if they're back in your home country regardless of where in the world you are. So ideal for viewers away on vacation or on business. Our favorite is NordVPN. It's the best on the market:

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 want to watch your Peacock stream of the show, choose 'United States' from the list.

3. Sit back and enjoy the action. Head to Peacock, sign in, and watch "The Valley: Persian Style" S1.

How to watch 'The Valley: Persian Style' in the U.S.

"The Valley: Persian Style" premieres on Bravo at 9 p.m. ET/PT on Thursday, January 8. New episodes air in the same slot each week.

If you've already cut the cord and don't have cable, you can watch Bravo on a live TV service, like Sling, Hulu+Live TV, YouTube TV and DirecTV.

Sling will give you the most bang for your buck. Sling Blue includes Bravo, Discovery Channel, Food Network, FS1, FX, NFL Network, TBS, TNT, TruTV and USA Network, plus local network affiliates from NBC, ABC and FOX (availability varies by market). Prices start at $46/month, but you can get 50% off your first month.

Alternatively, Peacock lets you stream episodes a day after they air.

Prices start at $7.99/month or $79.99/year, but a $10.99/month or $109.99/year Premium subscription will let you live stream sports, including the NFL, Premier League, NBA, PGA Tour golf and major cycling and horse racing events.

And above that there's the $16.99/month or $169.99/year Premium Plus tier, which lets you download select TV shows and films, and unlocks live streaming access to your local NBC channel.

Traveling abroad and don't want to miss the show? Don't worry, you can still access your usual streamer via a VPN. We recommend NordVPN.

How to watch 'The Valley: Persian Style' in Canada

"The Valley: Persian Style" is exclusive to Hayu in Canada, with new episodes dropping every Friday, starting January 9.

A subscription costs CA$7.99/month, CA$38.99/half-year or CA$70.99/year after a 7-day FREE trial.

Not in Canada at the moment? Signing up to NordVPN will help you access your preferred streaming service when you're overseas.

How to watch 'The Valley: Persian Style' in the U.K.

"The Valley: Persian Style" is exclusive to Hayu in the U.K. too, with new episodes landing every Friday, from January 9.

Hayu costs £5.99/month, £28.99/half-year or £52.99/year after a 7-day FREE trial.

It's home to over 250 other reality TV shows, like "Vanderpump Rules", "Kings Court", "Keeping Up with the Kardashians" and various "Real Housewives" franchises.

Plus, if you already have a Prime Video subscription, you can add Hayu as a channel there.

Outside of the U.K. when it's on? Use a VPN to get around the geo-restrictions that will prevent Hayu from working.

How to watch 'The Valley: Persian Style' in Australia

In Australia, "The Valley: Persian Style" premieres on Friday, January 9 on Hayu.

A subscription costs AU$8.99/month, AU$43.99/half-year or AU$79.99/year after a 7-day FREE trial.

Use NordVPN if you're having any issues with geo-blocking whilst traveling abroad.

'The Valley: Persian Style' season 1 — Need to Know

'The Valley: Persian Style' S1 sneak peek

'The Valley: Persian Style' S1 episode guide

At the time of writing the "The Valley: Persian Style" episode count is yet to be revealed, but the most recent season of "The Valley" comprised 18 parts.

'The Valley: Persian Style' S1 cast

• Reza Farahan
• Adam Farahan
• Mercedeh Javid
• Tommy Feight
• Golnesa Gharachedaghi
• Tanin Nikpey
• Greg Haroutunian
• Sky Askari
• Bamshad Akhbari
• Natasha Kashanian
• Amir Boroumand
• Reza Jackson

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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.

Remember that days when streaming services were a scrappier and, yes, cheaper alternative to traditional cable? After the decade-long dominance of streaming platforms like Netflix, HBO Max and Apple TV, those days are long gone. In fact, nowadays, collective streaming costs can quickly start creeping up above the $100-per-month mark, especially when you favorite in premium ad-free plans, bundled content and more. Put it all together, and you may as well be paying for cable.

According to a survey by Reviews.org, U.S. consumers spent an average of $3,350 per year ($278.50 per month) in 2025 to stay connected to their chosen streamers, a 2% increase year over year that's driven largely by higher streaming and TV costs. It's not a surprise that many TV viewers are longing for the quainter era of all-inclusive television plans.

Thankfully, it seems that after several price hikes that already occurred in 2025, most of the streamers are, for now, holding onto their current pricing in 2026. There are, however, still a few that will be seeing dollar or more increase per month, so it's helpful to know exactly what each service costs. Here’s a handy breakdown to help you decide where you want to invest your money — and what streamer you can live without.

The cost of all streaming services

Netflix prices in 2026

Going into 2026, Netflix continues to be the big dog when it comes to major streaming services — the streamer reported more than 300 million total members by late 2025, with significant growth driven by its ad-supported tier.

If you wish to sign up or continue your subscription with Netflix, there are several options: At the lowest level, the ad-supported tier costs $7.99 per month. If you hate commercials, opt for the ad-free Standard Plan for $17.99, which includes two screens, or the Premium plan is $24.99, which includes four screens as well as upgraded HDR/4K resolution.

Netflix started really cracking down on password sharing in 2023, which blocked users' ability to stream content from different physical locations. However, the Standard plan gives you the option to add one extra member to your digital "household," while the Premium plan gives you two extra members. With both options, additional extra member slots cost $6.99 each without ads and $8.99 without.

Sign up for Netflix

Hulu and Disney+ prices in 2026

Disney+ and Hulu's days of being separate services will change in 2026, with parent company Disney planning to fold the standalone Hulu app into Disney+ to create a single, unified streaming experience.

Current bundled pricing ranges from the commercial-supported Disney+, Hulu (With Ads) for $12.99/month (or $155.88/year) or the Disney+, Hulu (No Ads) for $19.99/month (or $239.88/year).

Disney also bumped up the price for the Disney+, Hulu, ESPN Select bundle from $17 to $20 for ad-supported experience and from $27 to $30 for commercial-free viewing.

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Prime Video prices in 2026

Amazon's Prime Video service is still included with the larger Amazon Prime subscription, which is priced at $14.99 per month ($139 per year).

Those who do not have Amazon Prime can still subscribe to the ad-supported standalone Prime Video service for $8.99 per month. It costs an extra $3 per month to upgrade to ad-free streaming.

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HBO Max prices in 2026

Yes, HBO Max is officially called HBO Max again and, after a recent price increase in late 2025, it looks like the streamer will also be holding onto its current pricing for 2026.

That means you can get a basic ad plan for $10.99 per month, an ad-free plan that runs $18.49 per month, and a commercial-free Premium plan for $22.99 per month, the latter of which includes additional features like 4K streaming and simultaneous downloads.

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Paramount+ prices in 2026

Paramount+ offers two plans for consumers: A basic, ad-supported Essential plan, which includes access to the streamer’s library of 45,000 episodes and movies; and the more expensive Paramount+ Premium option, which includes ad-free access to Paramount+ and Showtime library content as well as offline downloads and access to the live feed of your local CBS station.

And starting January 15, 2026, Paramount will increase its streaming prices for new subscribers, with the ad-supported Essential plan going up a dollar to $8.99/month ($89.99/year) and the ad-free Premium (with Showtime) tier also rising a dollar to $13.99/month ($139.99/year).

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Peacock prices in 2026

Despite a price increase in summer 2025, NBCUniversal’s streaming service is fairly affordable in comparison to some of the other options on this list.

Peacock will maintain its current pricing into 2026, with the standard Premium (with ads) plan set at $10.99/month or $109.99/year, the commercial-free Premium Plus option at $16.99/month or $169.99/year, and a new Peacock Select tier for $7.99/month or $79.99/year, offering a limited library but current NBC and Bravo seasons.

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Apple TV prices in 2026

Following a late 2025 price hike from $9.99, the standard monthly price for Apple TV — home of prestige shows like "Severance," "Slow Horses" and "Silo," as well as critically acclaimed films like "Killers of the Flower Moon" and "Napoleon" — is now set at $12.99, which includes the ability to stream content on six devices at once with no ads at all.

It is unlikely it will see a cost spike in 2026, but Tom's Guide will keep you posted should anything change!

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Every year, I watch a lot of new shows. Granted, it's my job, but this year alone, I've watched more than 55 new shows from the whole host of the best streaming services out there, from "The Pitt" on HBO Max, to "Adolescence" on Netflix and more. Averaged out, that means I'm watching at least a new show every week.

Unfortunately, I still miss out on some great shows. I find I miss Netflix shows in particular; weekly releases allow me to have a reason to get back on a show that's already a few episodes deep, rather than making the conscious decision to go back and binge an entire season or series that's already over. I'm not saying that it's Netflix's fault by any means, but I do think it's why some of their shows pass me by.

The good news is, I'm about to be off for the holidays and have plenty of time to catch up on all the shows I missed in 2025. As I already hinted, many of these are from Netflix, but not all of them. So if you’re looking for something to binge-watch over the holiday break, here are the seven shows I missed in 2025 that I'll be binging this Christmas on Netflix, Prime Video and more.

'American Primeval' (Netflix)

"American Primeval" started the year as one of my most anticipated Netflix shows. It stars Taylor Kitsch as Isaac, a troubled man who goes west in hopes of overcoming his demons. It looks dark, it looks gritty, and it explores a part of American history — the Utah War — that is often overlooked. It also features an incredible cast including Kim Coates as Mormon leader Brigham Young, Jai Courtney and Kyle Bradly Davis as ruthless trappers Virgil and Tilly and Shea Whigham as Jim Bridger, who runs the Fort Bridger outpost in the Wild West. But those are just the U.S. factions in the conflict; there's also the Wolf Clan of natives led by Red Feather (Derek Hinkey).

The other thing that had me so intrigued about this six-part drama miniseries is that it's directed by "Friday Night Lights" director Peter Berg, and features the music of post-rock band Explosions in the Sky, who worked with Berg on the aforementioned Texas football drama. Somehow, despite my interest, "American Primeval" passed me by. But now that I have some time to check things off my watchlist, it's rising to the top of my list.

Stream "American Primeval on Netflix now

'Dept. Q' (Netflix)

"Dept. Q" had me hooked from the first trailer. A crime thriller series adapted from the book series of the same name, it stars Matthew Goode as Carl Morck, an elite detective tasked with setting up a cold case unit in an Edinburgh basement. It immediately gave off vibes of "Slow Horses" and "Broadchurch," which pretty much meant it was tailor-made for me to enjoy.

Even better, "Dept. Q" was created for Netflix by Scott Frank, writer of acclaimed miniseries like "The Queen's Gambit" and "Monsieur Spade," which was one of my favorite shows from last year. If I hadn't put off "American Primeval" for so long, this show would probably be at the top of the list of shows I missed in 2025. Especially since it's already been renewed for season 2.

Stream "Dept. Q" on Netflix now

'The Beast in Me' (Netflix)

This show has only been out for just over a month, so it's less shocking that I haven't managed to watch "The Beast in Me" yet. But with a lot of people putting it in their end-of-year lists for the best shows of 2025, I definitely need to see what all the fuss is about.

Granted, I'm not shocked this show has been such a hit. This psychological thriller miniseries features an incredible duo of actors at its core. It stars Claire Danes as Aggie Wiggs, an acclaimed writer who has been unable to produce a book since the tragic death of her son. It also stars Matthew Rhys as real estate mogul Nile Jarvis, who moves in next door and suddenly becomes the perfect subject for Aggie's next book.

Except Nile's not the perfect subject. Yes, he's compelling, but he's compelling, in part, because he might have murdered his wife (Brittany Snow). Even if this show doesn't quite live up to the hype, I'm willing to watch "The Beast in Me" to see Daines and Rhys acting in the same room.

Stream "The Beast in Me on Netflix now

'Squid Game' season 3 (Netflix)

My final Netflix show on this list might be the most shocking. Yes, you're reading this correctly: I still haven't seen 'Squid Game' season 3. I'll admit, part of this is down to personal choice. While 'Squid Game' season 2 had some great moments, it felt incomplete and was a notable drop-off from season 1. So I didn't feel the need to rush back for the series finale, especially since I wasn't so keen on there being a season 2 in the first place.

But it's finally time for me to finish "Squid Game" once and for all. For those of you who have never seen the show, it takes place in a dystopian version of South Korea and is set around a series of children's games that pit the poor and desperate against each other. Win, and you could take home a life-changing sum. Lose, and you lose your life. A total of 456 players enter, but only one lives.

In season 1, a down-on-his-luck divorced dad named Gi-hun (Lee Jung-jae) took home the top prize. In season 2, he returned to play the game yet again, determined to take down the cabal of the wealthy and powerful who run it. Now, he's the prisoner of The Front Man (Lee Byung-hun) following a failed uprising in the game, and his luck may have finally run out.

Stream "Squid Game" on Netflix now

'All Her Fault' (Peacock)

I love Sarah Snook, so this thriller has been on my watchlist ever since I saw the first trailer. Based on Andrea Mara’s bestselling 2021 novel of the same name, this show stars Snook as Marissa, a mother who arrives to pick up her son Milo (Duke McCloud) from a first playdate with Jacob (Tayden Jax Ryan) at Milo's new school. But when she arrives, the woman who answers the door has no idea who Marissa and her son are.

This has Marissa and her husband Peter (Jake Lacy) racing to find their missing son, but the search starts to tear their family apart. Marissa is left relying on her new friend Jenny Kaminski (Dakota Fanning), but as they search for Milo, they uncover deep secrets that change both their lives forever. Meanwhile, Detective Alcaras (Michael Peña) is investigating the disappearance of Milo as a criminal case, and his work unravels a web of lies that brings him to the brink of breaking down completely.

Stream "All Her Fault" on Peacock now

'King & Conqueror' (Prime Video)

A British historical drama about the Norman conquest? And it stars Jamie Lannister? Sign me up. "King & Conquerer" is actually a BBC production, but it's been released on Prime Video in the U.S., and it looks awesome. Centered around the Norman conquest of England in 1066, it stars the aforementioned "Game of Thrones" alum Nikolaj Coster-Waldau as William, Duke of Normandy, who would go down in history as William the Conqueror, or William I of England. It also stars James Norton as Harold Godwinson, the last English king before the invaders from France took over.

The series ultimately builds up to the climactic Battle of Hastings in 1066, but it starts years earlier with the succession debate around the childless Edward the Confessor as King of the English. Edward was arguably a good ruler, but his inability to produce an heir ultimately led to his house's downfall. William, who was Edward's cousin by marriage, was an option to rule following Edward's death, but the throne ultimately went to Edward's brother-in-law, Harold. William takes that slight personally, especially since Harold was originally his ally in the succession fight, and William's vengeance against his relative would change the course of history.

Stream "King & Conqueror" on Prime Video now

'Dying for Sex' (Disney Plus/Hulu)

"Dying for Sex" stars Michelle Williams as Molly, a character loosely based on the real-life podcaster Molly Kochan and her final years after being diagnosed with terminal cancer. This version of Molly is married to Steve (Jay Duplass), and it's an unhappy marriage. So when she receives her diagnosis, she leaves her husband in search of her first orgasm induced by another person. Joined by her best friend, Nikki (Jenny Slate), this odyssey leads her to a sexual awakening.

"Dying for Sex" is probably the biggest Emmy contender from the past year that I haven't seen. At the 77th Primetime Emmy Awards, this comedy-drama miniseries scored nine nominations, including for Outstanding Limited or Anthology Series and for the performances of its stars, Williams, Slate and Rob Delaney, who plays Molly's neighbor. It didn't ultimately win any of those awards, but the sheer number of nominations shows

Stream "Dying for Sex" on Disney Plus and Hulu now

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The holidays are almost here, and with families everywhere gathering over the next few days, the best streaming services are giving households plenty of options with a slew of top new movies landing across Netflix, Hulu, Peacock and more.

This week sees several new arrivals. While horror sequel “Five Nights at Freddy’s 2” is perhaps the most high-profile pick, my personal favorite is “Eternity.” This charming rom-com is one of my favorite movies of 2025, and includes a cast of very likable characters. Meanwhile, Netflix offers up family drama “Goodbye June,” and the much-talked-about “Bugonia” debuts over on Peacock.

These are the most high-profile new movies across streaming services this week. And don’t forget to check out our guide to the top new TV shows streaming over the coming days, if you’re in the mood for some seasonal binge-watching.

‘Eternity’ (PVOD)

It’s not easy to feel fresh in the oversaturated romantic comedy genre, but “Eternity” is a rare crowd-pleaser that makes old tropes feel new again. It might take a few elements from TV’s “The Good Place,” but it still carves out an identity that’s all its own. “Eternity’s” strongest element is its charming trio of leads, Elizabeth Olsen, Miles Teller and Callum Turner, and I’d be remiss not to commend the enjoyable spin on the afterlife that’s central to its narrative.

After dying peacefully surrounded by her loved ones, Joan (Olsen) awakes in a place known as the “Junction.” Here she has just seven days to decide where she wants to spend eternity. However, the bigger question is who to spend it with. She’s stuck in a love triangle between Larry (Teller), the man she was married to for decades, and Luke (Turner), a lost love, who has waited almost 70 years to be reunited with Joan.

Watch on Amazon (buy/rent) from December 23

‘Sentimental Value’ (PVOD)

One of the big players of the upcoming awards season makes its streaming debut this week. “Sentimental Value” has been showered with praise since its debut at the Cannes Film Festival, and looks set for several Oscar nominations in 2026. Rated 96% by critics and an impressive 94% by viewers on Rotten Tomatoes, it’s a powerful drama that has won many fans on both sides of the aisle. If you’re looking for a quality movie this week, it’s definitely one to consider streaming.

Directed by Joachim Trier, the film explores the relationship between two sisters, Nora (Renate Reinsve) and Agnes (Inga Ibsdotter Lilleaas), and their estranged father, a film director named Gustav (Stellan Skarsgård). However, when Nora turns down a role in Gustav’s comeback movie, the role is instead given to an American actress, Rachel (Elle Fanning), adding a new dynamic to their already thorny relationship.

Watch on Amazon (buy/rent) from December 23

‘Five Nights at Freddy’s 2’ (PVOD)

“Five Nights at Freddy’s 2” might be one of 2025’s worst-reviewed movies (it's rated 16% on Rotten Tomatoes), but it’s clearly a crowd-favorite. Incorporating several nods towards its video game source material, fans of the FNAF franchise enjoyed this horror sequel a lot more than critics. If you’re deep in the game’s lore, you’ll likely get a kick out of this big-screen adaptation, but if the original didn’t appeal, then you can skip.

Set one year after the first “Five Nights at Freddy’s” movie, former security guard Mike (Josh Hutcherson) is attempting to move on from the horrors experienced 12 months prior. However, his 11-year-old sister, Abby (Piper Rubio), continues to be drawn into a sinister world of murderous animatronics, and soon enough the terror starts anew. The jump scares are cheap, and the big third-act twist is groanworthy, but “Five Nights at Freddy’s 2” knows its target audience and plays to them.

Watch on Amazon (buy/rent) from December 23

‘Springsteen: Deliver Me From Nowhere’ (PVOD)

Hollywood continues to churn out musical biopics at a steady pace. After the success of the Bob Dylan-centered “A Complete Unknown,” it’s not surprising to see the life and iconic work of the Boss given the cinematic treatment next. Jeremy Allen White plays Bruce Springsteen, and rather than focus on his entire career, “Deliver Me From Nowhere” chronicles the musician's personal struggles during the recording of the “Nebraska” album in the early 1980s.

Sure to delight Springsteen fans of any age, Allen White gives an excellent performance as the musical titan, with Jeremy Strong providing strong support as manager Jon Landau. Focusing on the recording of a legendary album is an interesting cinematic choice, but it does leave “Deliver Me From Nowhere” feeling less like a celebration of an extraordinary career and more like a slice-of-life picture with a restrictive scope. How well this approach will resonate is a matter of personal taste. For me, I’d have preferred a more complete take.

Watch on Amazon (buy/rent) from December 23

‘Goodbye June’ (Netflix)

Netflix is offering families everywhere a tear-jerking festive watch that is sure to be popular this holiday season. Debuting on Christmas Eve, “Goodbye June” looks set to be the No. 1 streaming pick for many households as the clock ticks towards the big day. And while the reviews for this Kate Winslet-directed family drama aren’t stellar, they’re certainly stronger than Netflix’s underwhelming crop of snowy-set romantic comedies for 2025. Granted, that’s not an especially high bar to clear.

Set during the holiday season, “Goodbye June” sees four siblings thrown into turmoil when their beloved mother, June (Helen Mirren), becomes ill over the festive period. Also starring Toni Collette, Johnny Flynn, Andrea Riseborough, Timothy Spall and Winslet herself, “Goodbye June” looks sure to get the waterworks flowing, and its core message of the importance of family feels particularly vital at this time of year. Hopefully, my own family can stop squabbling long enough for us to sit down and stream this Netflix film together.

Watch on Netflix from December 24

‘Bugonia’ (Peacock)

Director Yorgos Lanthimos’ latest movie is another warped comedy that explores the world around us in interesting and unique ways. Once again collaborating with Emma Stone, for a role which saw her famously shave her head, “Bugonia” is supremely intense, occasionally uncomfortable, darkly funny, and it builds to a high-concept finale that offers much to consider. While Stone is reliably excellent, Jesse Plemons and Aidan Delbis aren’t to be overlooked, playing a pair of conspiracy theory-obsessed brothers.

In “Bugonia,” two brothers (Plemons and Delbis) kidnap a powerful CEO (Stone). However, they haven’t taken her hostage and locked her in their basement in the hopes of extorting her for money. Instead, they are convinced that she’s an undercover alien who has come to Earth on a destructive mission. The CEO swears they are mistaken, but what follows is an increasingly tense standoff as the brothers attempt to prove their theory correct.

Watch on Peacock from December 26

‘The Life of Chuck’ (Hulu)

When it comes to “The Life of Chuck,” I need to put my personal opinion aside. For the record, this fantasy drama did not work for me. I found it far too sappy for its own good, and also very front-loaded with its most interesting narrative elements found in the first act. However, I can acknowledge when I’m the odd one out, because for the most part, “The Life of Chuck” has been warmly embraced, so clearly I’m just a Grinch!

Directed by horror master Mike Flanagan and based on a novel by Stephen King, you might expect “The Life of Chuck” to be a dark fable, but it’s certainly not. Instead, it’s a heartwarming drama about an extraordinarily ordinary life. Told in reverse chronological order, it charts the formative moments in the life of Charles “Chuck” Krantz (Tom Hiddleston), as he experiences the highs and lows of human existence, including love, loss and more.

Watch on Hulu from December 26

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