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Streaming ain’t easy. Sure, if you’re a cinephile, practically every movie you could ever want to watch is at your fingertips. But therein lies the problem: knowing what’s out there, and where to find it, can become overwhelming. Here, we’re doing the hard work for you, by cutting through the clutter and getting straight to the best new movies available to watch right now. Here are the must-watch movies hitting streaming services this weekend.
Recommended:
🏆 The best movies of 2026 (so far)
🆕 What’s new on Netflix in November 2026
📺 The best TV and streaming shows of 2026 (so far)
1. Possible Love (Netflix)
Korean director Lee Chang-dong’s first movie since 2018’s acclaimed Burning is one of the more anticipated events in international cinema this year. In the simplest terms, the film explores the marriages of two very different couples whose lives unexpectedly intersect, with all the deep feeling expected of Chang-dong. Read Time Out’s review.
Watch Possible Love now on Netflix
2. Motor City (AMC+)
Moving mountain of meat Alan Ritchson is a wrongly-convicted ex-con in 1970s Detroit out for revenge against the gangsters who framed him. Standard issue action-thriller stuff, except director Potsy Ponciroli largely dispenses with the dialogue, allowing the high-octane action scenes, rock soundtrack and Ritchson’s burly charisma to do much of the talking. It rips pretty hard as a result.
3. Carolina Caroline (Netflix)
With Snack Shack and Dinner in America, writer-director Adam Carter Rehmeier has quickly established himself as a modern bard of charming misfit stories. So it goes with his latest, a classic Bonnie-and-Clyde-style road movie about two criminals who fall in love and go on the run. Samara Weaving and Kyle Gallner shoot off sparks as the duo in question.
Watch Carolina Caroline now on Netflix
4. Making Marie Antoinette (MUBI)
As she did with her husband as he shot Apocalypse Now, the late Eleanor Coppola chronicled her daughter’s attempt to bring her New Wave vision of the life of Marie Antoinette to the screen. It’s not exactly Heart of Darkness – what is? – but it’s still a revealing look at the filmmaking process, as well as a tribute to mother-daughter bonds. Read Time Out’s review.
Watch Making Marie Antoinette now on Hulu
5. Super Troopers 3 (Hulu)
The most stoned goofballs you know swear by this series from comedy troupe Broken Lizard, a sophomorically satirical anti-copaganda trilogy about a supremely dumb crew of Vermont State Troopers. At this point, you probably shouldn’t be jumping in cold, and if you’re already an acolyte, you won’t need any convincing to watch.
Watch Super Trooper 3 now on Hulu
6. The Uprising (Peacock)
Paul Greengrass applies his docudrama style to a sweeping 14th-century period piece based on the 1381 peasant revolts, which inspired the legend of Robin Hood. Andrew Garfield is an anonymous ploughman who foments a revolution against the ruling elites. It’s an amalgam of history, folklore and pure cinematic fiction, and while the subject and setting is an outlier for Greengrass, it all sorta works. Read Time Out’s review.
Watch The Uprising now on Peacock
7. Gail Daughtry & the Celebrity Sex Pass (Netflix)
Sex comedies are apparently back, and while the quality has been a mixed bag this year, that’s still a good thing. David Wain, of Wet Hot American Summer fame, directed this farce, in which Zoey Deutch sets out on a mission to bang Jon Hamm – the actual Jon Hamm, playing himself. It’s only OK, but still: sex! Comedy! We’ll take it!
Watch Gail Daughtry & the Celebrity Sex Pass now on Netflix