new movies – From HBO Max’s “The Bride!” to Prime Video’s “Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan: Ghost War,” here are 10 new and notable movies available at home across major streaming services—plus where to watch each one.
For anyone staring at the couch tonight, the streaming menu is suddenly full. HBO Max has a bold take on “The Bride!”—while Peacock makes room for Quentin Tarantino’s “Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair” as a single. uncut epic. Netflix. Hulu. and Prime Video are also rolling out fresh titles that span revenge thrillers. animated sports. horror. and comedy built around power shifts.
The lineup leans hard into big swings: Jessie Buckley and Christian Bale in a monster-movie reimagining; Uma Thurman’s Bride given the long form Tarantino intended; and a John Krasinski “Jack Ryan” outing that drags an ex-CIA operative back into high-stakes secrecy. There’s even something stranger—like a coming-of-age body-horror satire about identity. and a grief-heavy zombie drama set in the aftermath of an experimental American weapon.
Here are 10 new and notable movies you can stream right now:
“HBO Max” is the place to start with “The Bride!” Maggie Gyllenhaal’s wild take on the “Frankenstein” mythos pulls from B-movie horror. crime dramas. Broadway musicals. and love stories. stitched together in bold. bizarre strokes. Jessie Buckley plays the resurrected Bride. who demands to be heard alongside her patchwork partner Frank (Christian Bale) and starts a revolution.
Also on Netflix. “GOAT” is an animated. animal-filled hoops comedy where Will Harris (voiced by Caleb McLaughlin) can’t even get on a roarball court because larger beasts won’t let him. After a chance pickup game. Will gets a shot with his hometown team—only to prove himself to the squad. including his idol Jett (Gabrielle Union).
If you want something that keeps going. Peacock has “Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair.” The film edits Quentin Tarantino’s violent two-part 2000s revenge thriller—starring Uma Thurman as the Bride. a woman with many scores to settle—into one uncut gem. the way Tarantino intended. The “Whole Bloody Affair” runs 4 hours and 41 minutes, includes new bonus sequences, and comes with a 15-minute intermission.
Netflix also has “Ladies First,” a comedy starring Sacha Baron Cohen as a charismatic but chauvinistic ad executive. He berates an employee (Rosamund Pike) out of the building, then is knocked out after walking into a light pole. When he wakes up. he’s in a world ruled by women. including that coworker as his new boss. as the story plays out around gender roles and power dynamics.
On Netflix again. “Marty. Life Is Short” is the documentary companion piece to last year’s “John Candy: I Like Me.” Directed by Lawrence Kasdan. it chronicles the comedy life of Martin Short—his early years in “SCTV” and “SNL. ” and the cast of wonderfully bizarre characters he’s built over time. It also captures the feeling of a loving family man being the best hang at any party.
Netflix’s “Remarkably Bright Creatures” goes another direction, landing on a heartwarming dramedy. Sally Field stars as Tova, an aquarium cleaner who looks out for an octopus named Marcellus (voiced by Alfred Molina). A bum ankle leads her to train young cash-strapped drifter Cameron (Lewis Pullman) on the job. while Marcellus insists that together they can help each other find what’s missing in their lives.
Hulu has “Send Help,” with Rachel McAdams in one of her most fun and unhinged roles outside of Regina George. She plays a strategy expert—and “Survivor” superfan—stuck on a deserted island with her sexist tech-bro boss (Dylan O’Brien). As she thrives and he struggles, the situation grows gory and bonkers.
If you’re in the mood for unsettling and sharp. Paramount+ offers “Slanted. ” a coming-of-age version of “The Substance.” The Chinese-American teen at the center. Shirley Chen. has prom-queen dreams and undergoes a mysterious process that turns her into a white girl (Mckenna Grace). She loves it at first—until it alienates her parents and her face begins to fall apart.
Prime Video brings “Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan: Ghost War. ” a political thriller that returns to the story after four years of the “Jack Ryan” TV series. John Krasinski takes Tom Clancy’s literary action hero back to the movies as an ex-CIA operative Jack pulled again into the secret-agent game. He teams up with old friends and works alongside a new MI6 officer. Sienna Miller. to stop a black-ops squad from causing global chaos.
Finally. Hulu has “We Bury the Dead. ” a zombie horror drama that’s more exploration of grief and loss than a gore-heavy spectacle. After Tasmania is devastated by an experimental American weapon that kills half a million people. Ava (Daisy Ridley) volunteers for body-removal duty to find her husband. Then some of the dead come back to life—only not in a good way.
With Memorial Day weekend viewing in mind—or just the simple need for something to press play on—these releases give streaming a rare mix of spectacle and character-driven stakes. Whether you’re choosing monster-movie chaos. a long-form revenge cut. or a horror story built on mourning. the options are there. Tonight’s plan is waiting on the screen.
Netflix Hulu HBO Max Prime Video Peacock streaming movies The Bride! GOAT Kill Bill: The Whole Bloody Affair Ladies First Marty Life Is Short Remarkably Bright Creatures Send Help Slanted Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan: Ghost War We Bury the Dead