What to watch: new movies and TV shows to stream this week
The best shows and movies to stream on Netflix and beyond.
Welcome to the WatchList, the ultimate what to watch guide. Each week, our TV and movie experts curate a list of the best things to watch on the small - and sometimes big - screen.
This is the place to find what you should be streaming at the weekend and beyond.
Each week, our esteemed group of TV and movie reviewers impart their expert knowledge of all things streaming and boils it down to a handful of things you really need to be watching, going through hours of episodes to help you make the most important decision of the week: what to watch in your downtime.
As you will read, we look at all the new shows that have landed on Netflix, Prime Video, NOW, Apple TV Plus, Disney Plus, Paramount Plus and more, then give our verdict. We'll throw in any notable physical releases and special editions, too, and point to where you can buy them.
After our recommendations of the week, we have links to all of our essential streaming guides - so you can dig deeper into the long-standing catalogues of the major streaming services.
And if you are still stuck with what to watch, then we have kept all of our previous recommendations so you can have a read.
Happy viewing!
Wonder Man season 1
A Hollywood star becomes a legit superhero in Wonder Man, which features Yahya Abdul-Mateen II as protagonist Simon Williams. Don’t miss this one as it is among the best MCU TV shows made to date. It features Ben Kingsley as Tony Slattery, Williams’s unlikely partner, who you may well remember from Iron Man 3 or Shang-Chi. The entire 8-episode run is available now, and unusually each episode is only around a half-hour a pop.
Take That
You had to be there. Take That were part of the fabric of UK popular culture in the 1990s. This three part documentary series takes us through the boys’ early years, their epic success and split. And then their successful reunion tours, the first of which was a brain-melting 20 years ago in 2006. It’s an entertaining watch, suffused with a healthy dose of nostalgia.
Shrinking season 3
Want to laugh? Want to cry? You get both with Shrinking season 3, which continues the show’s reputation as one of Apple TV’s funniest and most affecting shows. This time around the pervasive theme is about the characters moving to a new stage of life in one way or another. And Harrison Ford is a real highlight as Paul, a man suffering from Parkinson’s.
Bridgerton season 4 part 1
The nonsense continues at pace with Bridgerton’s fourth season. Luke Thompson’s Benedict is under the narrative spotlight as the man who simply must marry this time around. But he’s also an unrepentant rake who refuses to settle down. As usual, it’s silly stuff but Bridgerton remains a great time if you sufficiently empty your head before hitting the play button.
The Wrecking Crew
The buddy cop genre is back, this time with Jason Momoa and a slimmer-than-usual Dave Bautista. OK, sort of. They play half brothers, one a police officer, the other a Navy SEAL. The pair are drawn together, not without friction, to try to uncover what really happened to their father, who was murdered in Hawaii. It’s a charming throwback with great chemistry between the two Hollywood leads.
- The best Apple TV Plus shows, revealed
- The best Netflix shows and best movies on Netflix
- The best Amazon Prime Series and best movies on Amazon Prime Video
- The best Disney Plus shows and best Disney Plus movies
- The best NOW TV shows and best movies on NOW TV
- The best Paramount Plus shows
We have spent A LONG time watching things on all these streaming services. So, if you want more of an in-depth look at the shows and movies you can stream then please head to the following guides.
Previously on the watchlist...
Steal
Game of Thrones star Sophie Turner stars in Steal, a 6-part thriller. She is an office worker who gets caught up in a multi-billion-pound heist at a pension fund. It’s not based on a true story as such, but does blend a certain sense of believability with the twists and turns we’re looking for in a series fit for a good old binge.
Kidnapped: Elizabeth Smart
A 14-year old girl is kidnapped from her home and abused for months. There’s no mystery to the outcome of this one as the woman herself, Elizabeth Smart, is a campaigner who features prominently in the documentary. But this 90-minute doc is a compelling watch for those many, many fans of the true crime genre.
Things You Should Have Done
More people should check out the BBC’s Things You Should Have Done, which just dropped its second season. In season one Chi’s parent die and she is left to fend for herself in the world. And to get her inheritance she has to complete a certain set of unusual tasks. Season two sees yet another death in the family, and Bridget Christie rising up as co-star — Chi’s therapist.
A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms
A Game of Thrones spin-off with a smaller scale and smaller budget, with episodes clicking in at under a mere $10 million a pop. We follow the travails of Dunk the knight and his squire Egg. It’s set a hundred years before the events of the Game of Thrones series, when the Targaryen clan still sits on the Iron Thrones. It could well end up better than House of the Dragon.
Skyscraper Live
We write this before the stream takes place, so have fingers crossed it all goes OK. Free Solo star and free-climbing legend Alex Honnold is taking part in a live stream where he scales a skyscraper in Taiwan. It takes place at 1am on Saturday morning, and is expected to run for two hours. Expect a nail-biting time.
Agatha Christie's The Seven Dials
Originally released in 1929, The Seven Dials Mystery is one of Christie’s earlier stories. And here it gets recreated as a three-parter featuring Martin Freeman and Helena Bonham Carter as the head-turner names, while Mia McKenna-Bruce stars as Lady Eileen Brent. It has all the classic Christie sleuthing, with a more modern sensibility applied. Reactions are mixed, but plenty are getting on with this Chris Chibnall (Broadchurch, Doctor Who) take on one of Christie’s lesser-known classics.
Hijack season 2
Idris Elba returns as Sam Nelson in Hijack season 2, but how do you follow up a show about a hijacked plane flight that — supposedly — unfolds in real time? You switch it up to a train instead, of course. This is more of the same bingeable and pretty thrilling stuff. As good as the first season? Perhaps it lacks some of that series’s high-concept pep, but if you liked the original, you’ll likely enjoy this one too.
The Rip
Matt Damon and Ben Affleck represent one of Hollywood’s most enduring bromances. But we don’t actually get to see them star side-by-side all that often these days. The Rip brings us just that. Damon is Dane Dumars, Affleck is JD Byrne, a couple of police agents who are part of a team that finds a massive stash of cash — $24 million of it — in an abandoned house. But with all that money on the line, they’re not sure who they can really trust on their own team. From The Grey director Joe Carnahan.
Heated Rivalry
Originally released in the US on HBO back in November, Heated Rivalry has finally made it to the UK courtesy of NOW. It’s about the relationship between two ice hockey players, Shane Hollander and Ilya Rozanov. One is a Canadian, the other a Russian.
In public, they are fierce rivals, clashing sticks out on the ice. In private, they have a secret romantic relationship. If this sounds like the stuff of a hokey novel, it’s because that’s what it’s based on. But that hasn’t stopped it from becoming a viral hit.
Star Trek: Starfleet Academy
Star Trek goes YA in Starfleet Academy, a series in which Holly Hunter plays Starfleet captain Nahla Ake. While parts of the season focus on the older cast, the series is really about the younger academy students, and often their relationships and romances. Old-school Trekkies may be initially charmed by the easter egg references, but you will also need to prepare for the fact that this is an altogether different kind of Star Trek show.
His & Hers
Anna (Tessa Thompson) and Jack Harper (Jon Bernthal) are both out to solve a murder. She’s a journalist, he an investigator, a detective. The twist is each suspects the other of being involved. It’s a six-part series that is primed for binge viewing, which is what many of us need during a grey and miserable January. It is gripping, and tugs on the emotions more than you’d guess.
The Life of Chuck
Both Stephen King and The Life of Chuck director Mike Flanagan are best known for their horror works. But King’s novella The Life of Chuck is something else. Tom Hiddlestone is Chuck, and we get a look at his life in reverse-chronological order, starting with his death in an apocalypse event — because it is still a Stephen King joint, after all. This one divided critics, some saying it’s moving, others that it’s pure schmaltz.
Tron: Ares
This third Tron film was definitely a “wait for it to come to streaming” flick, having kinda bombed in cinemas while picking up middling reviews. But, hey, it’s now on Disney+ so it’s time to give it a test drive. Jared Leto stars as an AI entity who becomes flesh, out in the real world. Looks great, sounds great. Just don’t expect too much from the story.
A Friend of Dorothy
This film is shorter than most TV episodes at just 21 minutes, but it picked up a clutch of awards at various festivals and is an absolute charmer. Miriam Margolyes stars as Dorothy, a lonely older woman who lives in a big house. And she becomes unlikely friends with 17-year old JJ (Alistair Nwackukwu) when he kicks a football into her garden. An impressive directorial debut from actor Lee Knight.
Waiting for the Out
BBC drama has one again come up with the goods. Waiting for the Out is an adaptation of Andy West’s The Life Inside memoir. Dan is a man who teaches philosophy lessons in a prison, which forces him to confront his own family’s history with incarceration, including his father. It’s a poignant and powerful character drama, a six-parter from Dennis Kelly — who wrote the brilliant Utopia and comedy series Pulling.
Stranger Things final episode
It’s the end of an era. After almost a decade and five seasons, Stranger Things has finished. It was all capped off with a feature-length episode that promised a big showdown and, of course, an emotional gut punch. No spoilers here, we’ll just let you enjoy it. But in an era where so many shows get canceled without a satisfying conclusion, it’s good to see Stranger Things get a proper coda. Well, until the animated spin-off turns up later this year.
The Night Manager season 2
Here’s another mad one. A decade on since season one, The Night Manager season 2 has arrived. Tom Hiddlestone reprises his role as hotel manager turned spy Jonathan Pine. It’s an unusual case where the original season was a mammoth hit, but was not officially renewed until 2024. The BBC hasn’t dropped the ball, the show continuing at the same quality level we remember. And there’s a third season coming too.
Run Away
It’s another slice of one of Netflix’s favourite content pies: the Harlan Coben adaptation. Run Away stars James Nesbitt and Minnie Driver in a story of a man looking desperately for his teenage daughter, who has run away from home. Ruth Jones is a series highlight, playing private investigator Elena Ravenscroft. You know what you’re getting here: Run Away is an 8-episode limited series packed with twists and turns. And it would no doubt be picking up more attention were it not for The Night Manager and Stranger Things hogging the limelight.
Evil Influencer: The Jodi Hildebrandt Story
True crime takes an unusual and particularly dark turn in Evil Influencer, which looks into the case of Utah therapist-influencer-life coach Jodi Hildebrandt. It’s a fairly horrifying story that digs into child abuse, the Mormon church, a now-disgraced YouTuber and some hefty prison sentences. It’s a feature-length 100-minute documentary, not a show drawn out over multiple bitty episodes.
Land of Sin
Scandi crime returns to the spotlight with Land of Sin, a Swedish TV show centred around a pair of investigators, Dani (Krista Kosonen) and Malik (Mohammed Nour Oklah). They are charged with investigating a murder on the Bjäre peninsula, part of the remote Swedish countryside. It’s a darker and richer kind of series, told across five episodes, rather than relying on the cheap thrills of endless twists and turns.
The Lowdown
This top-tier crime drama came out in the UK earlier in 2025 but it’s finally available to UK viewers via Disney+. The Lowdown stars Ethan Hawke as Lee Raybon, a bookshop owner who moonlights as a journalist-slash-investigator, digging into corruption in Tulsa. It’s tense and sharp, a Neo-noir that brings a renewed energy to the genre. Don’t miss it.
Goodbye June
Kate Winslet takes on her first directing job in Goodbye June. And she stars in it too, as Julia. She is one of June’s (Helen Mirren) daughters. June is dying in hospital. Her cancer has returned and there’s no hope of a cure this time. It’s a Christmas film, but one about the sadness and surprise humour that can surround someone’s death. You can understand why Netflix didn’t big this one up in the weeks ahead of Christmas, but it’s worth a watch.
Cover-Up
Seymour Hersh is an investigating journalist best known for uncovering the truth about the My Lai massacre, an atrocity of the Vietnam war. It won him a Pulitzer Prize, but it apparently took two decades for filmmaker Laura Poitras to persuade Hersh to consent to take part in the making of this doc. It takes us through his entire career of scoops, highlighting once again the importance of real investigative journalism.
Made in Korea
Drama from Korea continues to supply the goods with the aptly named Made in Korea. It’s a story of corruption, drug smuggling and spies. Baek Gi-tae is a spy for the National Intelligence Service of South Korea. But he also smuggles drugs in his spare time. Prosecutor Jang Geon-young gets on his trail, though, out to reveal Baek Gi-tae’s double life.
Eden
Ron Howard, Happy Days star and director of movies like A Beautiful Mind, has had a crack at horror with Eden. It’s a dark film with streaks of satire through it, and stars Jude Law. His character leads a bunch of Europeans aiming to settle on an island in the Galapagos. But things, as they will tend to do in genre film-making, don’t quite go to plan.
Fallout season 2
One of the best video-game-to-TV adaptations of all time is back. And this time we’re tackling New Vegas. The ghoul is in search of his wife and child while Lucy is hunting down her father in what becomes a road trip to remember across the wasteland. All the action, world-building and wit of the first season returns to make this an unmissable one for Prime Video subs. But Amazon is drawing this one out, the last episode not dropping until February.
The Great Flood
A disaster movie takes a sci-fi turn in The Great Flood, which is about people in Korea trying to survive a catastrophic flood. It’s a disaster sweeping the world, but our focus is on a woman, a researcher, who tries to save her son by climbing an apartment building. Not all reviewers bought into the narrative approach, but it’s certainly one for genre fans to check out.
Emily in Paris season 5
Prepare to turn off your brains before turning this one on. Emily in Paris is back for a fifth season, which sees the drama split across Paris and Rome (and Venice for a bit). Minnie Driver joins the cast, and gives the campy show an extra injection of energy.
Breakdown: 1975
Film-making in the 1970s was a different beast. This was the era of Taxi Driver and Dog Day Afternoon, not Marvel and DC. Morgan Neville posits a fractured US made the perfect breeding ground for the greatest year in cinema. This 90-minute documentary is narrated by Jodie Foster and features talking head contributions from Martin Scorsese, Josh Brolin and more.
Jake Paul vs. Anthony Joshua
It’s the biggest event of the boxing season. It’s an indictment of how much money has infected the sport. Take your pick. Either way, Jake Paul and Anthony Joshua will take to the ring some time following 1am on Saturday morning, December 20th. And unlike some of the big-name events, this one is available to all Netflix subscribers.
F1: The Movie
Director of Top Gun Maverick Joe Kosinski brought his action film-making A-game to F1: The Movie, which stars Brad Pitt as Sonny Hayes. He is a former racing star who returns to the road to try to take an ailing F1 team to the big time. Damson Idris plays Joshua Pearce, the hotshot newcomer to Hayes’s old hand. It’s one of those driving movies you can enjoy even if you never watch the actual F1 and find it a bit boring.
Wake Up Dead Man: A Knives Out Mystery
Benoit Blanc and his southern drawl are back for another slice of murder mystery brilliance. And it has arrived on Netflix after a brief run in cinemas. This time things take a turn for the religious, with Blanc arriving in a small town in New York State to investigate seemingly impossible murder in a local church. Fun fact. The actual church is in the UK, in Epping Forest, although it’s dressed up to look like the US. This one might even top 2022’s Glass Onion.
Taylor Swift The Eras Tour The Final Show
It’s already the highest grossing concert tour of all time, but there’s a little bit more to milk out of Taylor Swift’s epic Eras Tour. Disney Plus has released both an alternative version of the show, depicting the final day of the tour, and a six-part documentary. It looks behind-the-scenes at what it took to make the $2-billion leviathan of a live tour project a reality.
Percy Jackson and the Olympians Season 2
Two years after the arrival of the first season, Percy Jackson and the Olympians has returned. Two episodes are available on day one, with the other six due to roll out across the Christmas period and into January. The second season is based on the second book from Rick Riordan’s series, The Sea of Monsters. Percy and crew go on a mission to the Bermuda Triangle to find the golden fleece.
Man Vs Baby
Your reaction to this one may well rest on what you think of Mr. Bean. Some say Rowan Atkinson’s pure physical comedy pieces are genius. Others find themselves cringing inside-out at the prospect. Man vs Baby is of that ilk, a piece of family-friendly slapstick in which Atkinson’s Trevor finds himself unexpectedly in charge of a baby.
Jay Kelly
George Clooney is a movie star. But this time he plays one, Jay Kelly, in an actual movie rather than simply being one in real life. Kelly heads on a trip across Europe with his manager (Adam Sandler) and is forced to confront his past, and whether he’s any more than the collection of movies he has made. This one is a Noah Baumbach film, the director of Marriage Story and The Squid and the Whale.
The Price of Confession
Korean drama The Price of Confession starts with an eye-opening premise. A woman is accused of killing her husband, artist Lee Ki-dae. She is offered a way out by a shadowy stranger, but it involves actually killing someone else. It’s a twisty and tense thriller that unfolds over 12 episodes. Pacing is a little uneven, but provides some great moments in its second half.
The Roses
A black comedy from Jay Roach, the co-creator of comedy series Austin Powers and Meet the Parents. But this one has a completely different flavour. It’s about a toxic marriage, each half of which is played by OIivia Colman and Benedict Cumberbatch. You may miss this from a trailer, but it’s a remake of 1989’s The War of the Roses, which put Michael Douglas and Kathleen Turner in those key roles.
Tinsel Town
’Tis the season for terrible Christmas movies. Tinsel Town rises to the top of the slop, a charming 93 minute flick buoyed by a fun performance from Kiefer Sutherland. He stars as Brad, alongside Rebel Wilson, as a has-been Hollywood star who accepts a role in a pantomime production in an English village. A family-friendly watch with loads of cameos appearances, including Danny Dyer.
Troll 2
The original Troll has an eye-opening claim to fame. It’s Netflix’s most successful non-English language movie. And now it has a sequel, three years on. The bad news is it hasn’t received as solid reviews, but there is still plenty of massive troll action. We get one troll battling against another, for one. And it’s directed by Roar Uthaug, who made the original too.
Stranger Things season 5 Part 1
So popular it briefly broke Netflix, the Stranger Things star has not dimmed as we enter the final chapters of the much-loved show. The even better news is the Duffer brothers have not dropped the ball for this last season, with the scale of the action and antics notably upped. Part two of the final season drops on December 26th in the UK, with the final feature-length episode landing on January 1st.
Left-Handed Girl
Left-Handed Girl director Tsou Shih-Ching is a long-time collaborator of Tangerine director Sean Baker, and some of that style comes to this film. It was shot entirely on iPhones, and follows a young girl who has moved to Taipei. She’s just five years old, and is told off by her grandfather for being left-handed, which convinces her that her hand is possessed by the devil. But it’s a brilliant family drama, not some low-rent horror flick.
She Rides Shotgun
The rise of Taron Egerton as bonafide action star continues with She Rides Shotgun. He plays ex-convict Nate, who has to protect his estranged 11-year-old daughter as they are hunted down by a white supremacist gang and corrupt law enforcement. It’s a gritty and engaging dramatic thriller with an emotional core, given substance through the solid performances of Egerton and young star Ana Sophia Heger.
Jingle Bell Heist
Netflix becomes a slurry of festive sludge over November and December, but this latest piece of Christmas fodder is actually a decent watch. It stars Olivia Holt and Connor Swindells (although the big one for us UK folks is a role by Peter Serafinowicz). The pair, who are strangers, team up to rob a department store in a festive heist. But it’s a rom-com, not just a heist movie. Much better than most of Netflix’s 2025 festive fare.
The Beatles Anthology
The fantastic 1995 documentary series has been remastered and expanded in a new edition, now available to stream on Disney Plus. This new version expands the original eight-episode run with ninth episode, which includes footage on the making of the original 90s documentary run. All of the Anthology’s content has been thoroughly restored too, doing wonders for the audio of this unmissable series.
Train Dreams
This is not your average Netflix film. Train Dreams made its debut at the Sundance festival in early 2025, and was snapped up by the streamer shortly after. It stars Joel Edgerton as a rail worker establishing the US railroad in the 1900s. Train Dreams comes from Sing Sing director Clint Bentley, and has picked up some stellar reviews. It’s not a cheery Christmas movie, but is a meditative thought-provoker.
The Death of Bunny Monroe
Former Doctor Who actor Matt Smith stars in this adaptation of singer Nick Cave’s second novel, published in 2009. He is the Bunny Monroe of the title, an alcoholic door-to-door salesman who takes his son on a road trip following the death of his wife. It’s dark comedy fodder starring a character you’re not meant to like from the off, but one played brilliantly by Smith. He's offset perfectly by Rafael Mathé, who plays his son.
Malice
Here’s an unlikely pairing. Jack Whitehall plus David Duchovny. And yet it all works in Malice, in which Duchovny’s Jamie Tanner hires Whitehall’s Adam Healy as a tutor-slash-nanny to cater to his well-heeled family. But Healy has nefarious plans in mind. This six-part series has received mixed reviews, but isn’t half primed for a good old binge. We caught up with Whitehall recently to discuss the show too — here's what he had to say.
The Carman Family Deaths
Netflix is back with yet another piece of true crime documentary-making. This time it’s a feature-length (89 minute) look at a case where a young man who is rescued from the middle of the ocean ends up accused of killing his own mother, and potentially another person a few years before. A wealthy family. A fishing trip. But what really happened?
Edward Scissorhands (4K UHD Blu-ray)
Is Edward Scissorhands a Christmas film? That's up for debate, but this modern fairytale will thrill and chill in equal measure in this new 4K UHD Blu-ray release.
For the uninitiated, it's one of the best Tim Burton films ever — perhaps even the all-time best, in fact. Edward is a young man created by a mad but well-meaning inventor, who passes away before being able to finish his creation, leaving Edward with shears for hands. Living in solitude, a chance encounter with an Avon lady brings Edward to suburbia, changing his — and the community's — lives forever.
Celebrating its 35th anniversary, this new release lovingly restores the 1990 film, giving its visuals a 4K makeover and adding immersive Dolby Atmos soundtrack. The steelbook version is particularly nice, with striking artwork of the film's tragic leads — Winona Ryder and Johnny Depp in their heydays.
A Man on the Inside season 2
The show where Ted Danson plays detective in a retirement home is back for season 2. It’s more cozy intrigue, but this time it’s set in around a university campus rather than a retirement home. You may hear some narrative creaks as the original cast are crowbar’d into this new scenario. But the charm of the initial run remains, and that’s the main thing, right?
The Beast in Me
Clare Danes stars as Aggie in The Beast in Me. She’s a writer who begins investigating her neighbour (Matthew Rhys), who is a prime suspect in the murder of her wife. But her efforts could lead her into a whole heap of trouble of her own. A classic twisty thriller, this one is entirely engaging and features fab performances from Danes and co-star Rhys.
Mickey 17
Robert Pattinson is Mickey in Bong Joon-Ho’s Mickey 17. Mickey signs up to become an expendable, a person who is put to dangerous or impossible jobs with the knowledge he’ll most likely die doing them. But upon his death, a new version is simply printed out. Mickey 17 was not the box office smash people were hoping for after 2019’s Parasite, but it’s a fun and interesting watch.
Last Samurai Standing
A high-concept samurai show, Last Samurai Standing weaves in elements of Netflix mega-hit Squid Game. 292 “fallen” samurai take part in Kodoku, a game in which there can be only one winner. Only one samurai left alive. And the winner will claim a huge money prize. It’s based on a book by Shogo Imamura, and follows one of the samurai contenders, Shujiro. This is a six-episode series, and plays out in Japanese. As ever, we recommend subs over the English dub.
Mrs Playmen
This seven-part Netflix series is about Adelina Tattilo, a real figure who was a big name in the world of Italian erotic magazines. When her husband abandons her, Tattilo takes over a leading mag in 1970s Italy, and manages to take it to new heights. An engaging empowerment story, although be prepared for subs as this is an Italian production.
Playdate
Ready for this season’s car-crash watch? Playdate stars Alan Ritchson and Paul Blart Mall Cop’s Kevin Janes in a buddy action comedy that has picked up some truly dreadful reviews. And yet it’s Prime’s most successful movie of the moment. Because of course it is. Playdate is the story of two dads who form an unlikely duo after an afternoon playdate at Chuck E. Cheese goes seriously off the rails.
The Fantastic Four: First Steps
It’s finally here. The Fantastic Four has landed on Disney+, and we couldn’t be happier. This is the best-reviewed movie version of this superhero team ever. By miles and miles.
Pedro Pascal stars as Reed Richards in one of Marvel’s few decently-sized hits in recent years. It’s also less than two hours long. The team have to defend Earth from Galactus and the Silver Surfer, and for once it's a superhero movie that clocks in at under two hours.
Guillermo Del Toro’s Frankenstein
Guillermo Del Toro and Frankstein fit together like hand in glove. The director has always loved humanising supposed monsters. And this is the original story of that conceit.
Oscar Isaac stars as Frankenstein, and Jacob Elordi is the monster in what is a stylish but fairly faithful adaptation of the original story, leaning heavily into the themes of humanity and forgiveness.
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