What's Coming Out This Week (June 2 - June 8, 2025)
Here's your one-stop guide to all the films and shows hitting theaters and streaming this week!
Need a little reminder of what’s coming out over the next few days? Great! We got you! Here’s a rundown of what’s hitting theaters and landing on your favorite streaming platforms this week. We’ve pulled together a quick list of the latest movie and TV releases to help you stay in the know. So grab your calendar, update that watchlist, and plan your week—because there’s a lot you won’t want to miss.
⇩ In Theaters This Week 🎥
How to Train Your Dragon
(Fri, June 13th — wide release)
Get ready to retrain your dragon! In this new live-action adaptation of the DreamWorks Animation classic, Mason Thames steps into Hiccup’s oversized Viking boots as he befriends a dragon instead of slaying one—much to the searing embarrassment of his gruff Viking dad, Stoick the Vast (Gerard Butler, now bringing more than just his voice to the role). Toothless arrives in all his hyper-realistic CGI glory that’s as breathtaking as it is slightly unsettling. With Nico Parker as Astrid Hofferson, Nick Frost as Gobber the Belch, and Julian Dennison as Fishlegs Ingerman—and original animation director Dean DeBlois making his live-action debut, this live-action remake keeps the heart of the Viking saga intact while adding fresh CG-fueled firepower to the story that made us believe dragons could be friends, not foes.
Materialists
(Fri, June 13th — wide release)
She’s an expert at making perfect matches for a living. Too bad her own love life is a mismatched mess. Dakota Johnson plays a high-end Manhattan matchmaker caught between a swoon-worthy jet-setter (Pedro Pascal) and her down-to-earth ex (Chris Evans) still crashing on couches and chasing side gigs. Passion or comfort? Head or heart? Who wins? From filmmaker Celine Song (Past Lives), this rom-dramedy fuses Pretty in Pink heartache with Hitch’s matchmaking hijinks, proving that while pairing souls is her job, pairing her own heart might be her greatest challenge yet.
The Life of Chuck
(Fri, June 13th — expands wide)
Time rewinds with Tom Hiddleston in this thought-provoking, life-affirming drama from filmmaker Mike Flanagan, based on Stephen King's short story. Hiddleston stars as Charles “Chuck” Krantz, whose final moments unfold in reverse, peeling back his life from elderly reflection to the wide-eyed wonder of childhood. Along the way, Chuck reconnects with his lost love (Annalise Basso), revisits the warmth of his grandparents (Mark Hamill, Mia Sara), and remembers pivotal friendships (Chiwetel Ejiofor, Karen Gillan). Narrated by Nick Offerman, the film reminds us that even when the world feels like a horror show, it’s the small, joyful moments we often overlook that truly matter.
The Unholy Trinity
(Fri, June 13th — limited release)
When Montana newcomer Henry rides into the lawless town of Trinity to claim his father’s ill-gotten gold, he finds himself caught between a rattlesnake of a bandit (Samuel L. Jackson) and a straight-shooting sheriff (Pierce Brosnan). As double-crosses fly faster than bullets, Henry must decide: stake his claim on justice or dig in for villainy in a gold rush that’s more blood rush.
Tatami
(Fri, June 13th — limited release)
When Iran’s star female judoka (Arienne Mandi) is ordered to throw the match—faking an injury rather than face her Israeli rival in the Olympic finals—she must grapple with a government that values politics over podiums. Shot in stark black-and-white and co-directed by Israeli-born American filmmaker Guy Nattiv (Skin) and Iranian-French actress Zar Amir Ebrahimi who also stars as the coach, this real-life inspired drama throws personal ambition head-first into the ring against authoritarian control, and proves the heaviest weight isn’t on the mat, but on your conscience.
Prime Minister
(Fri, June 13th — limited release
This new documentary takes you behind the scenes of Jacinda Ardern’s incredible journey as New Zealand’s 40th Prime Minister. From tackling unprecedented challenges to making history as the second leader ever to give birth in office, Ardern broke the mold with bold policies and a leadership style that proved empathy and inclusivity could rule the world.
Diablo
(Fri, June 13th — limited release; also on VOD)
Scott Adkins straps on his fighting gloves and dives headfirst into a Colombian cartel’s lair to rescue the kidnapped daughter of his late friend—because vengeance is a dish best served with roundhouse kicks. Blaming the cartel for the girl’s mother’s death, Adkins guns, kicks, and bone-breaks his way through legions of goons, determined to give the girl a future outside her father’s criminal empire. Directed by Chilean action filmmaker Ernesto Díaz Espinoza (Mirageman), this non-stop actioner proves that in this world, every punch is a promise and every showdown burns hotter than the film’s title.
⇩ Streaming This Week 🎦
TITAN: The OceanGate Disaster
(Wed, June 11th — streaming on Netflix)
Prepare for a sobering plunge into what happens when ambition outpaces accountability. Mark Monroe’s Netflix deep dive stitches together archival footage, video diaries, and whistleblower exposés to reveal how OceanGate co-founder Stockton Rush’s vision veered into hubris, cutting safety corners in pursuit of a Titanic tour. This isn’t just a retelling of a tragic implosion; it’s a cautionary tale about the reckless underbelly of privilege, innovation, and how arrogance and profit made disaster all but inevitable.
Snow White
(Wed, June 11th — streaming on Disney+)
Mirror, mirror on the wall—will Disney’s live-action musical remake finally charm viewers on streaming or be lost in the enchanted forest forever? Rachel Zegler stars as the fairest maiden, pitted against Gal Gadot’s scheming Evil Queen, with Marc Webb’s camera spinning a fresh twist on the classic. After a cursed theatrical run, this musical revival hopes its streaming debut will break the glass ceiling and let Snow White shine beyond fairy-tale reflections.
Deep Cover
(Thurs, June 12th — streaming on Prime Video)
Armed with little more than fast-thinking wit and the golden rule of “yes, and…,” improv coach Kat (Bryce Dallas Howard) takes the ultimate ad-lib gig when gruff Detective (Sean Bean) hires her to pose undercover as a drug dealer. She ropes in a couple of her students, a washed-up actor (Orlando Bloom) and a shy office drone (Nick Mohammed), to improvise their way past London’s most dangerous criminals. Bomb on stage, and it’s awkward; bomb on the streets, and it’s fatal. Which proves that when crime meets comedy, the biggest sting might just be a punchline.
Echo Valley
(Fri, June 13th — streaming on Apple TV+)
Every mother wants to protect her child... but what if protecting her means covering up a murder? Julianne Moore is Kate, a loving mom who must choose between calling the cops or becoming Claire’s (Sydney Sweeney) personal savior after her daughter shows up with the body of her boyfriend in the trunk. But just when Kate thinks she’s gotten rid of the evidence in the nick of time, a shady Domhnall Gleeson shows up with incriminatory questions that land like a hammer, threatening to shatter her alibi. Directed by Michael Pearce (Beast) and written by Brad Ingelsby (Mare of Easttown), this mother-daughter thriller proves that maternal love can only get you so far before buried secrets become their undoing.
Best Wishes to All
(Fri, June 13th — streaming on Shudder)
Produced by Japanese horror legend Takashi Shimizu (creator of Ju-On), this new psychological horror thriller from rising filmmaker Yûta Shimotsu follows a young woman (Aine Hara) visiting her grandparents’ home, only to make a shocking discovery that forces her to question her choices, sanity, and reality itself. Prepare for a mind-bending, nerve-wracking experience where the only wishes granted might be your worst nightmares.
Cleaner
(Fri, June 13th — streaming on HBO MAX)
Imagine Die Hard, but swap out Bruce Willis for Daisy Ridley, throw in some British accents, and you've got this high-rise action thriller where a humble window washer (Ridley) becomes an unexpected hero. When a group of extremists, led by Clive Owen, seizes control of a London skyscraper during a lavish gala, Ridley’s ex-army soldier-turned-window cleaner finds herself as the only hope for the hostages trapped inside. Armed with grit, training, and a whole lot of bad luck, she must take on the terrorists before the building—and everyone in it—goes up in flames. Sometimes, the best heroes are just trying to do their job. Action vet Martin Campbell (Casino Royale, GoldenEye) directs. The film makes its streaming debut this week.
Absolution
(Fri, June 13th — streaming on Hulu)
When a memory-fading ex-boxer (Liam Neeson) working for a Boston crime boss (Ron Perlman) realizes his days are numbered, he swaps brutal enforcer duties for a chance to reconnect with his estranged family—only to find the underworld he’s trying to leave demands one last, do-or-die showdown. The film streams this week.
⇩ On VOD This Week ⏩
The Amateur
(Tues, June 10th — on VOD/Digital)
Rami Malek is back in the computer hacking game, this time as a CIA analyst turned rogue after his wife is killed in a terrorist attack. Using his exceptional tech skills, he goes off the grid to track down the killers, proving brains can be mightier than brawn. With a star-studded cast (Rachel Brosnahan, Caitriona Balfe, Jon Bernthal, Laurence Fishburne) and direction from Slow Horses helmer James Hawes, this high-stakes techno-thriller promises plenty of twists and turns.
11 Rebels
(Tues, June 10th — on VOD/Digital)
In this Japanese historical action epic, ten convicts are promised freedom to defend a small town in feudal Japan. But when the government breaks its word, they go from mercenaries to men on a mission for revenge. Directed by Kazuya Shiraishi and starring Yamada Takayuki, this gritty, action-packed epic is full of swordplay, betrayal, and blood-soaked redemption.
When Fall is Coming
(Tues, June 10th — on VOD/Digital)
In writer-director François Ozon’s (Swimming Pool) latest twisty French thriller, family bonds are put to the ultimate test when a quiet visit to the countryside turns into a recipe for disaster. After a cooking mishap involving poisonous mushrooms, Michelle (played by Hélène Vincent) finds herself in a fight to hold onto her fractured family, using methods that are anything but sweet. Was it a simple accident, or is grandma willing to go a few steps too far to keep her loved ones close? Co-starring Ludivine Sagnier, Josiane Balasko, and Pierre Lottin.
Clown in a Cornfield
(Tues, June 10th — on VOD/Digital)
Welcome to Kettle Springs, a small town where the only thing more dangerous than the cornfields is the psychopathic clown with a sickle. In this darkly comedic slasher from Tucker and Dale vs Evil director Eli Craig, Quinn (Katie Douglas) becomes the new girl in town, only to find herself caught in a deadly game when the legend of “Friendo” turns all too real. Teens beware! This prank is no joke, and Friendo’s not here to make friends.
G20
(Tues, June 10th — on VOD/Digital)
Viola Davis is stepping into the President-in-Peril genre, playing a no-nonsense Commander-in-Chief who takes on terrorists (led by The Boys’ Antony Starr) at the G20 summit. With her husband held hostage and her daughter missing, she’s ready to kick ass in a red cocktail dress—because who says you can’t save the world in style? Get ready to see Davis prove she’s not just The Woman King, but The Woman President too. The action thriller, a Prime Video original, becomes available to purchase on digital this week.
Killing Mary Sue
(Fri, June 13th — on VOD/Digital)
Sierra McCormick levels up as Mary Sue, the wild teen so untamed her stepdad, Senator Weiner (Dermot Mulroney), hires hitmen to snuff her out for political gain. But this “perfect target” proved she’s no tutorial boss: armed with an uncanny knack for turning the tables (and RPG launchers), she dispatches assassins like bad Fortnite players. With Jason Mewes, Martin Kove, Jake Busey, Sean Patrick Flanery, and French Stewart along for the ride, James Sunshine’s darkly comic actioner proves that when you try to kill Mary Sue, you just respawn her with extra firepower.
↑ Diablo (See above: on VOD/Digital)
⇩ On TV This Week 📺
The Kollective
(Tues, June 10th — on Hulu)
When the mainstream won’t print the truth, a ragtag band of citizen journalists goes digital underworld deep. Inspired by real events, Natascha McElhone’s globe-trotting reporter and her street journalist cohorts (Gregg Sulkin, Celine Buckens, Grégory Montel, and more) unravel a plane-crash cover-up tied to murdered journalists, Congo shoot-downs, and Russian political hits. Hunted, hacked, and blacklisted, they’ll have to outwit every espionage arm to print the story that everyone else would rather bury. From the creators of ZeroZeroZero.
FUBAR: Season 2
(Thurs, June 12th — on Netflix)
Just when agent Emma Brunner (A Complete Unknown’s Monica Barbaro) and her CIA-dad Luke (Arnold Schwarzenegger) are finally dealing with knowing each other’s secret identities as government spies, a “dead” East German assassin (Carrie-Anne Moss) sashays back into Luke’s life—dance moves, seduction, and all. Now, this father-daughter duo must tango through double agents, old scores, and a high-stakes global threat, proving that in espionage (and family), you can’t always trust the one you know best. Season 2 turns up the heat, and the humor—when FUBAR’s finest discover that sometimes the greatest covert operation is keeping your own family in line.
Revival
(Thurs, June 12th — on SYFY)
Forget the usual bite-and-run—imagine grandma back from the grave insisting she needs her dentures. In this new supernatural series, rural Wisconsin goes haywire when 45 “Revivers” shuffle home, unwelcome reunions in tow. Wynonna Earp’s Melanie Scrofano stars as Officer Dana Cypress, single mom turned undead diplomat, trying to broker peace between the living and their regenerating relatives—who can’t be killed, sued, or even denied a second helping of pie. With murder mysteries left unsolved and personalities rebooted, the town teeters on paranoia’s edge. Which proves that sometimes the scariest monsters aren’t the ones chasing you... they’re the ones you left at home.
ROMCON: Who the F**k is Jason Porter?
(Fri, June 13th — on Prime Video)
They say love’s blind. So imagine falling for Mr. Right only to find out he’s Mr. Fraud. In this two-part Amazon docu-series, con artist Jason “Jace” Porter woos wealthy, divorced women with sweet nothings—and some hefty bank transfers—then vanishes like a bad Tinder match. Real estate broker Heather Rovet and other victims risk it all to unmask the ultimate rom-con, proving that sometimes the real scam is the love story you buy into.
The Chosen: Season 5
(Sun, June 15th — on Prime Video)
After a box office blessing in March, Season 5 of Dallas Jenkins’s mega-hit biblical series The Chosen (titled Last Supper) is making its streaming debut this Sunday on Prime Video. Jonathan Roumie returns as Jesus of Nazareth, and this season kicks off with a divine mix of joy, sorrow, betrayal, and, of course, the Last Supper.