Another month, another new crop of TV shows and movies at your streaming fingertips.
Now that it's November, you don't just have to start thinking about cooking a turkey and stuffing.You also have to start making your way through all the new movies and TV shows available on streaming sites like Netflix, Hulu and Amazon.
We picked five stand-outs from the new crop of options, including the last season of a fan favorite show to an A-list movie star's first TV series.
If you are a completist: 'House of Cards'
Netflix's original flagship drama was rocked by controversy last year with allegations of sexual harassment and assault against star Kevin Spacey, and he was dismissed from the show. The series moves to its final season without him, now anchored by Robin Wright's Claire Underwood. Considering Claire was always the most interesting character, it's not a bad move. But it's really only worth checking out if you must see how the series ends.
Stream it on Netflix.
If you like mind trips and 'My Best Friend's Wedding': 'Homecoming'
Julia Roberts makes her TV series debut in this new Amazon show directed by 'Mr. Robot' creator Sam Esmail. The trippy series, based on the podcast, reunites Roberts with Dermot Mulroney, her 'My Best Friend's Wedding' co-star.She stars as a counselor at a facility to help veterans returning from deployment reintegrate into civilian society. Only thing is the so-called 'Homecoming' facility has far more nefarious intentions than that.
Stream it on Amazon.
If you don't mind a one-season wonder: 'Dietland'
AMC's bonkers summer series 'Dietland' was not renewed for a second season, but its first season is still a delectable pile of feminist anger and heightened drama. The series, starring Joy Nash and Julianna Margulies, followed a plus-size woman (Nash) being crushed by societal fat-shaming and hatred, all the while a vigilante feminist organization starts taking down the patriarchy, violently.
Stream it on Hulu.
If you want to be haunted: 'Children of Men'
'Gravity' director Alfonso Cuaron is just as adept at wowing audiences even when his films don't take place in space. His 2005 film 'Children of Men' is a haunting, gorgeous piece of cinema that takes place in a world where humans can no longer reproduce. The depressed, apathetic dystopian future is brought to life with excruciating detail, and the story of the one woman who can get pregnant and the man trying to protect her is incredibly moving.
Stream it on Netflix.
If you love Benedict Cumberbatch: 'Doctor Strange'
If you saw this summer's smash hit 'Avengers: Infinity War' but missed a few of the Marvel movies that came before it, you may have been wondering who that wizard with the great facial hair was. Cumberbatch made his debut as Stephen Strange in a 2016 solo film that introduced the character and showed how he went from egotistical New York doctor to 'Sorcerer Supreme.' The cast also includes Chiwetel Ejiofor and Tilda Swinton.
Stream it on Netflix.
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Netflix is offering a cornucopia of new streaming options for subscribers to enjoy in the comfort of their homes or on their mobile device of choice this June. From original shows to top-notch films, Netflix has a massive number of compelling offerings lined up. Read on for all the highlights, then scroll down for a full list of what’s new on Netflix.
Need more suggestions?
Several popular house-produced projects debut this month, including season 5 of Black Mirror, season 3 of Marvel’s Jessica Jones, and the original film I Am Mother. Stand-up comedy specials from Mike Epps, Jo Koy, and Adam Devine also premiere.
The streaming giant also has a wealth of entertaining films and series not produced in-house on tap this month, including Oscar-winning animated feature Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, the third season of Documentary Now!, and the first two films in Christopher Nolan’s Batman trilogy, Batman Begins and The Dark Knight.
Our top picks for June
Black Mirror: Season 5
Charlie Brooker’s award-winning anthology series returns for a fifth season of cautionary tales about the impact of technology on our lives, and the latest season already looks like another fascinating dive into the dark side of sci-fi futurism. Following the success of stand-alone, choose-your-own-path feature Bandersnatch, season 5 of Black Mirror will consist of three extended episodes, As it has been from the start, the cast of the latest season is impressive, with Anthony Mackie, Miley Cyrus, Yahya Abdul-Mateen II, Topher Grace, and Pom Klementieff all appearing in episodes, among other familiar faces.
Jessica Jones: Season 3
The grand experiment that brought Marvel’s street-level heroes to Netflix for gritty, interconnected adventures is basically over, with only the third season of Jessica Jones left to remind us what we’ll miss. Krysten Ritter returns as the show’s titular, hard-drinking hero, and she’s joined by series regulars Rachael Taylor, Eka Darville, and Carrie-Anne Moss. The first season of Jessica Jones was brilliant and compelling, while the second season was significantly less so. Whether or not the third season ends Jessica Jones’ adventures on a high note, it’s hard to ignore that this will almost certainly be the last we see of Ritter in a role she truly made her own.
I Am Mother
A girl raised by a robot in the wake of an apocalyptic event that has rendered humanity extinct finds her perspective on reality challenged when she encounters a mysterious stranger. That’s the premise of this Netflix Original movie that casts Hilary Swank as the stranger who brings alarming news, and Rose Byrne as the voice of Mother, the android programmed to nurture the human girl known only as Daughter (Clara Rugaard). The trailer for the film might give away a little too much about the film, but it still looks like a creepy story.
Classic Movies Streaming On Netflix
As usual, June is your last chance to watch a variety of shows and movies before they leave Netflix. Be sure to catch both films in the Kill Bill saga, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2, and Francis Ford Coppola’s 1979 classic Apocalypse Now before they disappear.
Below is the full list of everything new coming to the streamer in the month of June, and everything going away. The boldface names signify more of our favorites to help you load up your binge queue.
Everything new on Netflix in June
June TBD
- Jessica Jones: Season 3
- Trinkets
June 1
- Arthdal Chronicles
- Oh, Ramona!
- 50/50
- A.I. Artificial Intelligence
- Anohana: The Flower We Saw That Day
- Batman Begins
- Cabaret
- Carrie
- Cat on a Hot Tin Roof
- Dynasty: Season 2
- Good Night, and Good Luck
- Gran Torino
- Life in the Doghouse
- Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa
- Magic Mike
- Network
- Platoon
- Prosecuting Evil: The Extraordinary World Of Ben Ferencz
- Satan & Adam
- Small Soldiers
- The Dark Knight
- The Phantom of the Opera
- The Space Between Us
- What a Girl Wants
June 3
- Documentary Now!: Season 3
- Malibu Rescue: The Series
June 4
- Miranda Sings Live…Your Welcome
June 5
- A Silent Voice
- Black Mirror: Season 5
- Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch
June 6
- Alles ist gut
- Todos lo saben
June 7
- 3%: Season 3
- Belmonte
- The Black Godfather
- The Chef Show
- Designated Survivor: Season 3
- Elisa & Marcela
- I Am Mother
- Pachamama
- Rock My Heart
- Super Monsters Monster Pets
- Tales of the City
June 8
- Berlin, I Love You
June 11
- Disney’s Ralph Breaks the Internet
June 12
- Jo Koy: Comin’ In Hot
- Rolling Thunder Revue: A Bob Dylan Story by Martin Scorsese
June 13
- The 3rd Eye 2
- Jinn
- Kakegurui xx
June 14
- Aggretsuko: Season 2
- The Alcàsser Murders
- Awake: The Million Dollar Game
- Charité at War
- Cinderella Pop
- Girlfriends’ Guide to Divorce: Season 5
- Leila
- Life Overtakes Me
- Marlon: Season 2
- Murder Mystery
- Unité 42
June 15
- Grey’s Anatomy: Season 15
June 16
- Cop Car
June 17
- The Missing: Season 3
June 18
- Adam Devine: Best Time of Our Lives
- Big Kill
June 19
- Beats
- The Edge of Democracy
June 20
- Le Chant du Loup
June 21
- Ad Vitam
- Bolívar
- The Casketeers: Season 2
- The Confession Tapes: Season 2
- Dark: Season 2
- The End of Evangelion
- EVANGELION: DEATH (TRUE)²
- Girls Incarcerated: Season 2
- GO! Live Your Way: Season 2
- Jaoon Kahan Bata Ae Dil
- La misma sangre
- Mr. Iglesias
- Neon Genesis Evangelion
- Shooter: Season 3
June 24
- Forest of Piano: Season 2
June 25
- Mike Epps: Only One Mike
June 26
- The Golem
- Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse
- The Zookeeper
June 27
- Answer for Heaven
June 28
- 20th Century Women
- 7SEEDS
- Dope: Season 3
- Exhibit A
- Instant Hotel: Season 2
- Motown Magic: Season 2
- Paquita Salas: Season 3
- The Chosen One
June 29
- Scare Tactics: Seasons 4 & 5
June 30
- Madam Secretary: Season 5
Leaving Netflix in June
June 1
- An Extremely Goofy Movie
- Apollo 13
- Cold in July
- Disney’s 101 Dalmatians
- Disney’s The Fox and the Hound 2
- Disney’s The Jungle Book: Mowgli’s Story
- Doom
- Freddy vs. Jason
- Friday the 13th
- Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves
- I Am Legend
- In the Army Now
- Inspector Gadget 2
- Jason X
- Kill Bill: Vol. 1
- Kill Bill: Vol. 2
- Legally Blonde
- Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde
- My Bloody Valentine
- Playing It Cool
- Pretty in Pink
- Reindeer Games
- Stargate
- Terminator Salvation
- The Bone Collector
- The Constant Gardener
June 4
- District 9
June 5
- Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2
June 6
- The Soloist
June 14
- Grand Designs: Australia: Season 4
- I Own Australia’s Best Home: Season 1
- I Own Britain’s Best Home: Season 1
- Mother
June 15
- Apocalypse Now
- Minimalism: A Documentary About the Important Things
- National Lampoon’s Van Wilder
- The Pianist
June 16
- Death Race
June 24
- Disney’s Mulan 2
Editors' Recommendations
The new year is a time to clean out the old and welcome the new. That philosophy applies to your closet and gym habits, so why not apply it to your love life as well?
To prepare you for date night, we’ve curated the sexiest and steamiest movies you can watch on Netflix right now. No matter what your personal preference is, we have you covered. Looking to share the night with an erotic classic? Y Tu Mamá También and its heartfelt story about one summer that changed two friends’ lives is still streaming on Netflix. What about something a bit newer and a bit more dangerous? Below Her Mouth is here complete with its complicated reflections on relationships. And if you’re looking for threesomes, the streaming giant has just become your best friend. There are so many group hookups currently available it almost feels like Netflix itself is working through something.
If that isn’t enough steam for you, check out our list of the sexiest movies on Netflix from 2018. Or our round up from 2017. Or our round up from 2016. Or check out Lea Palmieri’s hilariously raunchy new series Steamy and Streamy where she breaks down some of the most memorable, revolutionary, and jaw-dropping sex scenes that have made it onto modern television. All we’re saying is that if you’re in the mood for a Netflix and chill kind of night, we have your back. Have fun, and stay safe, you crazy kids.
Netflix’s December lineup has a handful of gems — including some films (e.g. “8 Mile”) that have been on the service before, and are now resurfacing after a brief absence — but there’s no avoiding the elephant in the room: “Roma.” The most important film that Netflix has ever released (and arguably also the best), Alfonso Cuarón’s stunning love letter to his childhood nanny is the company’s first legitimate Best Picture contender, and a game-changing moment in its history as a distributor; “Roma” even inspired the streaming giant to flip its usual script upside down and open the film theatrically in advance of its online premiere. After winning the Golden Lion at the Venice Film Festival, and sweeping the New York Film Critics Circle’s top awards, “Roma” will finally be available to Netflix subscribers around the globe. Whether people have the patience to watch the meditative 135-minute mood piece on their laptops and iPhones is a different story that only time can tell.
Constitution of the united states pdf file. Here are the seven best movies coming to Netflix in December 2018.
7. “One Day” (2011)
Okay, so “One Day” isn’t everyone’s idea of a good time (this critic is ethically — if not legally — obligated to inform you that “The Big Lebowski” is also coming to Netflix this month), but this gimmicky, shameless, hyper-manipulative melodrama is one of the most ruthlessly effective 21st century movies of its kind. The premise is probably a little too clever for its own good: A boy (Jim Sturgess) and a girl (Anne Hathaway) meet on the night of their graduation from the University of Edinburgh on July 14, 1986. Sex happens, and a stilted friendship is born. From there, the film drops in on its star-crossed love birds every July 14 for the next 25 years. Sometimes they’re together, sometimes they’re apart; sometimes July 14 seems to be a strangely momentous day in their lives, and sometimes it’s just another spin of the clock. He becomes a worse person, and she makes him decent (groan). She starts with a decent British accent, and he’s too kind to mention that it weirdly manages to get worse as she grows older. Then: tragedy. The kind of tragedy that makes you laugh, like a certain memorable scene from “Meet Joe Black” (also coming to Netflix this month).
“One Day” shouldn’t work, and many people would argue that it doesn’t. Hathaway is charming, but always over the top. Sturgess is gruffly handsome, but too much of a shit for this story to hold together. Patricia Clarkson is wasted on a sadistic cancer subplot, and Rafe Spall (as a blithering romantic interest) didn’t even suffer this much in “Prometheus.” And yet, Lone Scherfig buttresses all of the film’s silly business with a refined classical touch, and her Edinburgh is bursting with wistful romance. But it’s composer Rachel Portman who does most of the heavy lifting here, as she slathers the film with one of the most heartrending movie themes ever written — you might not want to cry, but good luck trying to stop yourself.
Available to stream December 16.
6. “Bird Box” (2018)
While it may not be much of an awards contender, Susanne Bier’s gripping post-apocalyptic thriller is still one of Netflix’s splashiest films of the years. Imagine if “A Quiet Place” starred Sandra Bullock — and focused on seeing instead of hearing — and you’ll be on the right track. The “Gravity” actress stars as Malorie, a gritty survivalist who tries to keep her two young children alive after an inexplicable wave of suicides has swept across the globe. The specifics of the threat are shrouded in mystery, but one thing is clear right off the bat: One look at it is enough to drive someone mad. Malorie has only managed to keep her kids alive by forcing them to wear blindfolds 24 hours a day.
Boasting a cast that also includes Sarah Paulson, John Malkovich, and Trevante Rhodes, the film was described by IndieWire critic Michael Nordine as a thriller “that brings to mind everything from ‘The Road’ to ‘The Happening,’” and should be a nice change of pace from the deluge of holiday programming. Here’s a bit more from Nordine’s review:
“That premise — that something is out there and must be avoided at all costs — is further evidence that denying your characters one of their senses makes for incredibly tense moments. Wondering as to the cause of this affliction is good fun, even as your thoughts are frequently interrupted by the many white-knuckle sequences where ‘Bird Box’ most excels. Bier’s direction is coolly efficient, which fits the material to a t — anything more ostentatious would just feel wasteful. The filmmaker doesn’t have much of a background in genre cinema to speak of, but it’s hard not to wonder what else she could do with this kind of material. She lays out the film’s ideas a little too overtly — ignoring your problems doesn’t make them go away, in case you hadn’t noticed — but you may be too busy covering your own eyes in fear to notice or care.”
Available to stream December 21.
5. “8 Mile” (2002)
Possibly Eminem’s finest moment (if not quite on par with director Curtis Hanson’s high watermarks), this wrenchingly personable and palpably lived-in memoir should have been an unmitigated disaster. Out of context, the idea of a mega-famous white rapper starring in a semi-autobiographical movie about his rough-and-tumble early years living in a trailer, competing in freestyle battles, and palling around with a mentally impaired guy named Cheddar Bob… it has “vanity project” written all over it. But Eminem keeps his ego in check, and it’s easy to “lose yourself” in his life story.
Not only is the rapper a warm and affecting screen presence, but he allows the film to feel honest, texturing his natural talent into a blue-collar story that burns with a striver’s determination. There are no rose-colored glasses here, just a tough and tender look back at the things that America gives you, and the things that you have to take it from it with your own two hands. Also, shoutout to the late Brittany Murphy, whose performance here hints at a lifetime of tragically unrealized potential.
Available to stream December 1.
4. “Springsteen on Broadway” (2018)
Have you always wanted to go to one of Bruce Springsteen’s legendary concerts, but never felt like shelling out a few hundred dollars for the pleasure of standing in the back of Giants Stadium for more than four hours? Have you been dying to see The Boss’ one-man Broadway show, but don’t live in New York City or have a small fortune to burn? Well, Netflix has gotten you one hell of a holiday treat.
Premiering on Netflix the day after Bruce plays his final show on the Great White Way, “Springsteen on Broadway” is exactly what it sounds like: A front-row seat to one of the hottest tickets in the history of this town, and an invitation to watch it as many times as you like. Alone on stage with an acoustic guitar and a grand piano, Springsteen performs national anthems like “Born to Run,” “Thunder Road,” and “Brilliant Disguise,” while spanning the gap between them with deep-cut stories from his life and times. Call it a film or call it a filmed concert — whatever you call it, “Springsteen on Broadway” is about to be on constant rotation on screens across the globe.
Available to stream December 16.
3. “The Lobster” (2015)
Lanthimos, droll demi-god of contemporary Greek cinema, didn’t lose anything in translation when switching into English for this dystopian romantic fable about a world in which single people are doomed to become literally less than human. Colin Farrell has still never been better than he is as a heartbroken divorcee who’s desperate not to be turned into an animal for the rest of his lonely existence, and Rachel Weisz was brilliant as a woman who’s blinded for love. These big-name actors so implicitly understood Lanthimos’ unique rhythms that the filmmaker was emboldened to grow even more ambitious (and re-cast them both in future roles). Today, his latest movie is tipped for a huge number of Oscar nods. Synthesia piano free download. If you can’t wait to see “The Favourite” — or are simply looking for another movie to continue that delirious high — “The Lobster” is the perfect fix.
Available to stream December 2.
2. “Shaun of the Dead” (2016)
Netflix couldn’t get its act together for Halloween, but there’s no bad time of year to sink your teeth back into Edgar Wright’s beloved zombie comedy; its characters may be rotting, but the movie around them sure holds up. The jokes haven’t aged a day (in fact, they’ve only gotten better), the filmmaking still walks the line between loving homage and inspired reinvention, and the premise has only grown more relevant now that we’re inching towards the apocalypse ourselves. And Shaun (Simon Pegg, of course) has become something of a model hero. Even when faced with the ravages of Z Day, this aimless layabout fights back; Shaun has been one of the walking dead since the day he entered the workforce, but the end of the world turns out to be the perfect time to start fresh. Also, Bryan Singer? This is how you use Queen in a movie.
Available to stream December 1.
1. “Roma” (2018)
There’s more guilt, nostalgia, love, anger, and raw audiovisual data packed into a single tracking shot in “Roma” than there is in many entire movies. At once the most formally astounding and emotional thing that Alfonso Cuarón has ever made, the filmmaker’s magnum opus so flattens the distance between what it’s doing and how it’s doing it that you might need a lifetime to extricate the ideas it provokes from the feelings it leaves you.
Or maybe the sly magic of this one-of-a-kind memory play is that it’s so much simpler than it seems. At heart, “Roma” tells the story of an indigenous Mexican woman named Cleo (newcomer Yalitza Aparicio, whose face reflects decades of feeling in every shot), a fictionalized version of the domestic worker who lived with and worked for Cuarón’s upper-middle-class Mexico City family when he was a child. Cleo looks after the kids, escapes to the movies, gets impregnated by her karate-loving crush, and wanders through an increasingly tragic whirlwind of experiences against the unsettled backdrop of the early ’70s. She lives just outside of the main house, but “Roma” patiently traces her true remove from it, as Cuarón combines the social-realism of early Fellini with the carnivalesque dreaminess of late Fellini. Even the film’s unspoken title, which alludes to the neighborhood in which it’s set, leads us back to the flamboyant Italian auteur.
And yet, there’s something so pure and sacrosanct about Cleo that Robert Bresson might emerge as Cuarón’s greatest influence; for all the love the director obviously has for his heroine (and for the woman who inspired her), the donkey from “Au Hasard Balthazar” might be the last movie character who’s suffered through so much with such dignity. As the credits appear, it’s hard to tell if “Roma” was patronizing, profound, or some unknowable combination of the two. Now that it’s on Netflix, you can always watch it again to find out.
Available to stream December 14.
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Is it on Netflix? One of the most popular sources for online movie viewing, Netflix has a catalog of thousands of movies available to subscribers for on-demand movie streaming. The movie lists span all genres and eras, from classics to recent new releases, although the selection of recent mainstream hits tends to be limited. Still, as a source of a vast supply of films ready to play online at the touch of a button, it's hard to beat Netflix. There are Netflix new releases on the service weekly.
Although affordable, streaming movies via Netflix is not free. A monthly fee gets subscribers access to the company's library of online movies available for streaming, and an additional fee grants access to a broader movie list of DVD movies that are available via mail order. The good news is that the single monthly fee buys unlimited streaming, so subscribers can watch as many movies as they want, as often as they want, without having to worry about usage limits or extra charges.
Netflix is also extremely flexible in terms of its viewing options on devices other than computers, their movie list is always available anywhere. Dedicated apps allow subscribers to watch movies on their smart phones and tablets, and many options, including internet-connected Blu-ray players and set-top boxes, allow viewing of Netflix content on televisions.
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