Your movie marathon awaits: 9 new films streaming now on Netflix, Hulu, Prime Video, HBO Max and more

This time of year usually feels a little dry when it comes to fresh entertainment. But don’t worry—Watch With Us has done the digging for you and found some brand-new movies worth streaming this weekend.

On Hulu, channel your inner Baby Driver with the slick heist thriller Eenie Meanie, starring Nine Perfect Strangers’ Samara Weaving.

Over on Prime Video, get swept up in summer romance with the heartfelt drama The Map That Leads to You. And for all the Jacob Elordi fans out there—good news! The Aussie heartthrob makes his Netflix debut this weekend in On Swift Horses.


'Eenie Meanie' (Hulu)- If you’ve been holding your breath for Baby Driver 2, Eenie Meanie might be the adrenaline-fueled fix you need. The setup feels familiar: Edie (Samara Weaving), a former getaway driver, is dragged back into the underworld for one final job — this time to save her good-for-nothing ex, John (Karl Glusman of Watcher), from being executed by crime boss Nico (Andy Garcia). John is $3 million in debt to the mob, and the only way out is a daring casino heist.

Naturally, chaos ensues. Double-crosses erupt, high-speed chases tear through the streets of downtown Toledo, and Edie finds herself in over her head yet again. While Eenie Meanie doesn’t reinvent the wheel, it delivers pure, high-octane fun — and gives Weaving another electrifying role that cements her as a modern action star. Her chemistry with Glusman sparks, and her long-suffering, quick-thinking Edie recalls Franka Potente’s iconic heroine in the 1999 cult classic Run Lola Run.

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'The Map that leads to you' (Prime Video): August feels made for escapist cinema, and The Map That Leads to You delivers every bit of charm you’d hope for in a dreamy summer romance. Madelyn Cline, best known for Outer Banks, stars as Heather—a recent graduate who jets off to Europe with her two best friends, determined to savor one last carefree adventure before settling into real life back home.

Along the way, she meets Jack (played by Riverdale’s KJ Apa), a rugged New Zealander carrying a map his grandfather once used to mark his travels across Europe. Sparks fly immediately between Heather and Jack, but their connection comes with a ticking clock. Will Heather gamble on a fleeting but transformative romance, even if heartbreak seems inevitable?

Directed by Oscar nominee Lasse Hallström, The Map That Leads to You rises above the typical YA love story. Its plot may follow familiar beats, but the film’s irresistible charm, sweeping backdrops, and undeniable chemistry between Cline and Apa make it impossible to look away. It’s the kind of sun-drenched, heart-fluttering romance you’ll happily fall into—whether or not you remember it by the time next summer rolls around.

'On Swift horses' (Netflix): You might not realize it, but Jacob Elordi has packed 2025 with major projects. In the spring, he appeared in Prime Video’s under-the-radar series The Narrow Road to the Deep North. This October, he’ll step into the spotlight again in Guillermo del Toro’s much-anticipated Frankenstein. Caught between these two headlines, however, is On Swift Horses—a quiet April release that slipped past most audiences. Though imperfect, the drama is now streaming on Netflix and deserves a second look.

Elordi plays Julius, a Korean War veteran who reunites with his brother Lee (Will Poulter) and Lee’s wife, Muriel (Daisy Edgar-Jones). A spark quickly ignites between Julius and Muriel, but before it can turn into something forbidden, Julius heads off to Las Vegas while the couple builds a life in San Diego. Distance doesn’t dull their connection. As both enter risky entanglements that put their safety on the line, they remain haunted by that fleeting, unfinished bond. Is it true love pulling them back together—or something far more complicated than romance?

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'The Legend of Ochi' (HBO Max): Last April, one of the year’s most enchanting fantasy films slipped quietly into theaters — but now, with its arrival on HBO Max, The Legend of Ochi is finally getting the spotlight it deserves.

The A24 gem follows Helena Zengel as Yuri, a young Ukrainian farm girl whose seemingly ordinary life is shadowed by a chilling rule: she must never step outside after dark, or risk being hunted by mysterious creatures called the Ochi. When Yuri discovers and befriends a lost baby Ochi, she sets out on a daring journey to return it to its home, uncovering wonder and danger along the way.

The Legend of Ochi feels like a rare throwback to fantasy classics such as Labyrinth and The Dark Crystal — the kind of imaginative kids’ adventure Hollywood hardly makes anymore. With its seamless blend of CGI, practical puppetry, and breathtaking matte paintings, the film is a visual feast. While the bond between a lonely child and a mythical creature is a familiar story, Ochi reinvents it with heart, originality, and a surprising emotional depth that lingers long after the credits roll.

'Night always comes' (Netflix): All Lynette (Vanessa Kirby) wants is a place to call home for herself and her older brother, Kenny (Zack Gottsagen), who lives with a developmental disability. But when their mother, Doreen (Jennifer Jason Leigh), drains their savings, Lynette is left scrambling for money. Desperation drives her back into the world she tried to escape — crime. Now, with her past threatening to collide with her future, she must gamble everything to protect her dream of a stable life.

Night Always Comes channels the same chaotic energy as Uncut Gems — both stories follow flawed protagonists whose choices spiral their lives further out of control. (Julia Fox even appears in both films.) Lynette’s decisions may be reckless, but her devotion to her brother makes them heartbreakingly understandable. That mix of love and self-destruction is what gives Night Always Comes its gripping edge, pulling viewers into her inevitable downward spiral.

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'Fixed' (Netflix): Genndy Tartakovsky, the creative genius behind iconic shows like Samurai Jack and Dexter’s Laboratory, is back with a bold new project. His latest feature film, Fixed, has been generating massive buzz among fans — and it doesn’t disappoint. The R-rated animated comedy, centered on a dog facing an imminent neutering, delivers nonstop laughs while showcasing Tartakovsky’s unmistakable artistic style.

The story follows Bull (voiced by Adam Devine), a fun-loving pup who learns he’s about to undergo surgery. Determined to live it up before the big day, he embarks on one last unforgettable night with his buddies — Rocco (Idris Elba), Lucky (Bobby Moynihan), and Fetch (Fred Armisen). From rowdy strip clubs to run-ins at the pound, their misadventures are as outrageous as they are heartfelt, proving that friendship and fun can make even the toughest moments easier to face.

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'The Monkey' (Hulu): Twin brothers Bill and Hal (both portrayed by Theo James) are haunted by a dark childhood marked by an absent father, a troubled upbringing, and a sinister toy monkey linked to a string of mysterious deaths. Believing they had buried both the cursed toy and their past, the brothers moved on — until, 25 years later, the monkey resurfaces, more dangerous than ever. Forced to reunite, Bill and Hal must confront the deadly curse before it claims their lives too.

Director Osgood “Oz” Perkins, celebrated for chilling works like The Blackcoat’s Daughter and Longlegs, takes a fresh turn with The Monkey. While still delivering stylish, blood-soaked horror, Perkins infuses the film with sharp, unexpected humor. The result? A twisted, over-the-top tale that explores the absurdity and inevitability of death. His message is clear: you can’t escape fate — but you might as well laugh in its face before the lights go out.

'Final Destination bloodlines' (HBO Max): It’s rare for the sixth entry in any franchise to stand out — let alone outshine its predecessors — but Final Destination: Bloodlines is no ordinary horror flick. Released last May, the film became an instant hit, winning over critics with its darkly comic, twisted take on death and the countless ways it can claim its victims.

The story follows college student Stefani Reyes (Kaitlyn Santa Juana), who begins experiencing terrifying visions of a deadly accident that never actually happened — back in 1969. Soon, she realizes the truth: Death itself is hunting her bloodline. One by one, her relatives — from Aunt Brenda (April Telek) to cousin Erik (Richard Harmon) — fall prey to increasingly elaborate and gruesome fates, from being skewered by a weather vane to being crushed beneath a falling piano.

Now, Stefani faces the ultimate question: can she save what’s left of her family, or is Death’s plan already written in stone?

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'The Phoenician Scheme' (Peacock): Wes Anderson is the kind of director you either adore or don’t quite get — his whimsical, dollhouse-like style is undeniably unique. For fans of his offbeat charm, his newest film, The Phoenician Scheme, now streaming on Peacock, is a treat. Tonally, it leans closer to The Life Aquatic than The Grand Budapest Hotel. It may not rank among his finest works, but it’s still irresistibly entertaining.

At its core, the story follows Anatole Korda (Benicio del Toro), a corrupt businessman and a terrible father. After a haunting vision of his own death, Anatole vows to change his ways and reconnect with his estranged daughter, Liesel (Mia Threapleton). But his past won’t let him go so easily. Hunted by assassins and forced to flee with Liesel and his quirky assistant Bjorn (Michael Cera), Anatole must juggle survival, redemption, and the hope of finally retiring — if death doesn’t catch up with him first.