What's Coming Out This Week In Theaters and On Streaming, VOD & TV: July 20 thru July 26, 2026
All the 🎥 films and 📺 shows hitting theaters and streaming this week!
July is already coming to a close. Soon, summer will begin its slow fade into the rearview mirror. But don’t go thinking there isn’t anything worth watching as the summer movie season begins to wind down. You might be surprised by how many left-field options are still competing for your attention. And this week is a perfect example, with several major releases that aren’t exactly your run-of-the-mill summer fare. TV, on the other hand, has been getting increasingly crowded with high-profile projects, and that trend isn’t showing any signs of slowing down, as this week pushes the release calendar into overdrive.
Like always, we’ve piled up every major release coming to theaters, streaming, VOD, and television this week. So whether you’re looking for a big-screen option or your next binge-watch, there should be something here worth adding to your list. Scroll down and see what deserves a spot on your watchlist.
🎥 In Theaters This Week
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🎥 Splash City
(Mon, July 20th — limited release; in select cities)
San Francisco offers two brothers very different ways forward: basketball for one, smash-and-grab robberies for the other. Reed Shannon, Zach Sowers, TJ Atoms, and Hazel Green star in Alex Ferrufino and Gilbert Anthony Milam Jr.’s crime thriller, where street pressure pushes family loyalty toward betrayal... and every possible escape comes with its own price.
🎥 Mob Psycho 100: 10th Anniversary
(Mon, July 20th — one-day theatrical event)
All Mob wants is a normal eighth-grade life. Unfortunately, his overwhelming psychic abilities threaten to erupt whenever his bottled-up emotions reach 100 percent. Featuring fan-selected episodes from his supernatural coming-of-age story, this one-day Crunchyroll Anime Nights presentation brings the exorcisms, adolescent insecurity, and emotional pressure of the series to the big screen for its 10th anniversary.
🎥 EVANGELION:DEATH (TRUE)² & REBIRTH
(Tues, July 21st — limited release; re-release)
Before Evangelion reached one of anime’s most debated endings, there was this fractured bridge between the television series and what came next. Returning for the Evangelion 30th Movie Fest, Hideaki Anno’s 1997 film combines a compilation of the show’s first 24 episodes with an early portion of the alternate ending later known as “Air”; bringing its apocalyptic pressure and unresolved questions back to theaters.
🎥 Bad Counselors
(Wed, July 22nd — wide release; via Fathom Entertainment)
Two fraternity brothers need 120 hours of community service to avoid expulsion, so naturally they pose as counselors at a Christian youth camp. Matt Cornett and Ramon Reed lead this comedy as two men who dislike children, hate camping, and have no business supervising either. Brec Bassinger, Missi Pyle, and Chris Klein join a scheme that treats redemption as one more rule waiting to be broken.
🎥 Sia: Nostalgic for the Present — 10th Anniversary
(Thurs, July 23rd — theatrical anniversary event)
Sia’s 2016 stage production returns as a remastered concert film shaped by vocals, Ryan Heffington’s choreography, and cinematic performance. Co-directed by Sia and Daniel Askill, the anniversary presentation features Maddie Ziegler and appearances from Paul Dano, Gaby Hoffman, Ben Mendelsohn, Tig Notaro, and Kristen Wiig—bringing a visual interpretation of Sia’s catalog back to the big screen.
🎥 Motor City
(Fri, July 24th — wide release)
Reacher star Alan Ritchson goes full ‘70s revenge machine in this grimy Detroit crime action-thriller about a working-class man framed by a ruthless gangster (Ben Foster) and robbed of years behind bars. Once free, he tears through the Motor City to reclaim the woman (Shailene Woodley) he loves and settle the score. Directed by Old Henry filmmaker Potsy Ponciroli, this payback story proves the road to justice is best traveled with the pedal down and a shotgun riding passenger.
🎥 Her Private Hell
(Fri, July 24th — wide release)
Sophie Thatcher enters Nicolas Winding Refn’s futuristic metropolis as Elle, a troubled young woman searching for her missing father while a mysterious mist carries something deadly through the streets. Her path crosses Charles Melton’s Private K, an American GI trying to rescue his daughter from Hell, pulling both missions into a neon-hazed sci-fi horror vision where the city itself appears to be slipping into the underworld.
🎥 Pinocchio Unstrung
(Fri, July 24th — wide release)
A wooden puppet develops a deadly sense of right and wrong in this dark slasher reimagining of the classic fairy tale. Geppetto (Richard Brake) introduces his grandson James (Cameron Bell) to his hand-carved magical puppet, but stories about good and evil leave the creation with a dangerously warped moral code. Soon, anyone it judges “bad” becomes a target. With horror icon Robert Englund voicing the Cricket, this public-domain horror fantasy trades childhood wonder for a much bloodier brand of justice.
🎥 Sheep in the Box
(Fri, July 24th — limited release)
A humanoid robot identical to their dead son enters the home of two grieving parents in Hirokazu Kore-eda’s near-future family drama. Haruka Ayase, Daigo Yamamoto, and Kuwaki Rimu star in a science-fiction premise built around an intensely human ache: whether recreating someone’s appearance can restore the bond that disappeared with them—or only make the absence harder to escape.
🎥 Hadestown: The Musical
(Fri, July 24th — limited release)
The road to Hell reaches the big screen with the original principal Broadway cast reunited in this live West End capture. Reeve Carney, Eva Noblezada, André De Shields, Amber Gray, and Patrick Page perform Anaïs Mitchell’s folk-and-jazz reimagining of Orpheus and Eurydice, where love enters an industrial underworld ruled by Hades and Persephone... and hope becomes the most dangerous song anyone can sing.
🎥 A Sad and Beautiful World
(Fri, July 24th — limited release)
Nino and Yasmina keep finding their way back to each other, even as the Lebanon around them continues to change. Written and directed by Cyril Aris, this romantic comedy-drama carries the childhood sweethearts through decades of love, heartbreak, family, and identity, tying the fate of their relationship to an equally difficult question: whether home is somewhere you preserve or somewhere you leave behind.
🎥 The Piano: 4K Remastered
(Fri, July 24th — limited release; re-release)
Jane Campion’s Oscar-winning 1993 drama returns to theaters in this new 4K restoration. Holly Hunter, in an Oscar-winning role, stars as Ada, a mute woman who arrives in 19th-century New Zealand with her young daughter (Anna Paquin, also in an Oscar-winning performance) for an arranged marriage to a settler (the late, great Sam Neill), only to have her beloved piano abandoned on the beach. When a neighboring settler (Harvey Keitel) offers a dangerous bargain involving the instrument, the arrangement pulls them into a complicated bond shaped by power, longing, and obsession.
🎥 Manhunter: The Final Cut
(Fri, July 24th — limited release; re-release)
Michael Mann’s definitive director’s cut returns for its 40th anniversary in a new 4K restoration supervised by the filmmaker. William Petersen’s retired profiler reenters the mind of a murderer to hunt Tom Noonan’s family-killing Tooth Fairy, forcing him into another confrontation with Brian Cox’s imprisoned Hannibal “Lecktor.” The first screen adaptation of Thomas Harris’s Hannibal Lecter novels remains a chilling case of understanding the monster a little too well.
🎥 The Fifth Element
(Sun, July 26th and Mon, July 27th — limited release; re-release)
Luc Besson’s 1997 science-fiction adventure returns with an exclusive introduction by Leonard Maltin. Bruce Willis, Milla Jovovich, and Gary Oldman collide over four elemental stones, one approaching cosmic evil, and a mysterious woman who may be the universe’s missing piece. Nearly three decades later, its future still runs on flying taxis, impossible fashion, and love as the ultimate weapon.
🎦 Streaming This Week
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🎦 Masters of the Universe
(Wed, July 22nd — streaming on Prime Video / MGM+)
By the power of Grayskull, ‘80s sword-and-sorcery may be ready for another swing. Nicholas Galitzine raises the Power Sword in this long-awaited live-action He-Man reboot, playing an Earthbound Prince Adam who, after years in exile, must return to Eternia after Skeletor seizes control. Directed by Travis Knight (Kubo and the Two Strings, Bumblebee), this fantasy adventure brings Idris Elba, Camila Mendes, Alison Brie, Morena Baccarin, Jared Leto, and more into the fight, where a hero rises, evil falls, and nostalgia gets seriously swole.
🎦 My Grandfather Charles Manson
(Wed, July 22nd — premiering on Hulu / Disney+)
Sophia Maddox’s search for the grandfather she never knew leads to evidence that Charles Manson may be part of her biological family. Co-directed by Maddox and Alexandra Orton, this Hulu original documentary weighs genetics against disputed histories and unreliable accounts while the investigation strains Maddox’s relationship with her father. Discovering where you come from becomes far more destabilizing when the answer carries one of America’s most infamous names.
🎦 A Toxic Love Story
(Wed, July 22nd — premiering on Netflix)
A threatening email cracks the polished surface of a California suburb, exposing a scandal involving a husband, his new wife, and his ex-wife. Alexandra Lacey’s true-crime documentary traces the arrest, deception, and competing claims of victimhood that follow, creating a case where the roles of victim and villain keep changing... and innocence becomes the hardest story to believe.
🎦 Elize: Shadows of a Woman
(Wed, July 22nd — premiering on Netflix)
Lorena Comparato plays a former escort whose marriage into wealth becomes consumed by infidelity, jealousy, and collapsing trust. Inspired by the true-life case of Elize Matsunaga, this Netflix psychological thriller fictionalizes one of Brazil’s most notorious crimes as an intimate portrait of a poisoned relationship moving toward shocking violence.
🎦 The Debt Collector
(Thurs, July 23rd — streaming on Netflix)
Nadech Kugimiya plays Num, a former debt collector carrying a prison sentence, a terminal illness, and a conscience that will not let him leave quietly. One final rescue mission drags him back into Thailand’s illegal lending underworld, where the violence he once inflicted is waiting for repayment. Directed by Surapong Ploensang and co-starring DAOU Pittaya Saechua, this action thriller makes every outstanding debt painfully personal.
🎦 The Dink
(Fri, July 24th — premiering on Apple TV)
Jake Johnson plays a cocky tennis professional who considers pickleball ridiculous until an injury makes the sport part of his rehabilitation. Saving a struggling club puts him between paddle-wielding underdogs and tennis elites declaring a turf war, with Ed Harris as his fiercely pro-tennis father, Mary Steenburgen as his unlikely pickleball partner and Ben Stiller as the doctor responsible for the prescription. Josh Greenbaum directs this sports comedy where recovery begins with swallowing your pride... and picking up the dink.
🎦 72 Hours
(Fri, July 24th — premiering on Netflix)
One accidental bachelor-party group chat is all Kevin Hart needs to make a terrible decision. Playing a 40-year-old executive desperate to prove he can keep up, Hart crashes a Miami weekend with Marcello Hernández, Mason Gooding, Kam Patterson, and Ben Marshall... then meets yacht parties, drugs, police, and cartel trouble. Tim Story directs this comedy where protecting your ego means first surviving everything it talked you into.
🎦 The Truthers
(Fri, July 24th — premiering on Netflix)
Ruth returns home after her mother’s sudden death and finds her erratic father behaving as though the house has something to hide. Stéphanie Magnin and Jose Coronado lead Roger Gual’s Spanish thriller, which traps grief, paranoia, and family suspicion under one roof. Every clue draws Ruth closer to the truth she came looking for... and further from knowing whether she should trust it.
🎦 I Know Where You Live
(Fri, July 24th — premiering on Tubi)
Sarah ends a promising relationship after the man she trusted begins showing a more troubling side. Her attempt to create distance triggers threatening messages that reveal how closely he has been tracking her, and suggest he may be watching from inside her own home. Apryl Jones stars in Chris Stokes’ thriller, where the most frightening part of being watched is realizing there may be no locked door between you and the watcher.
🎦 Mortal Kombat II
(Fri, July 24th — streaming on HBO Max)
Karl Urban brings bruised action-star swagger to this bone-crushing sequel as Johnny Cage, a washed-up Hollywood action star whose ego takes a beating when real supernatural warriors start throwing punches. Director Simon McQuoid returns for a bloodier, louder sequel packed with familiar fighters, new challengers, and enough ’90s video-game nostalgia to make that old PS controller twitch.
🎦 Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie
(Fri, July 24th — streaming on Hulu / Disney+)
Bigger plans mean worse consequences in this time-hopping mockumentary comedy, as struggling musicians Matt Johnson and Jay McCarrol escalate their latest scheme into a reality-bending chase for fame that spirals from desperate self-promotion into reckless stunts, alternate timelines, and a very real parachute jump off Toronto’s CN Tower. It’s a feature-length extension of Matt and Jay’s cult Canadian mockumentary series, where obsession and ego keep smashing the reset button, proving some bad ideas only get worse with a second try.
🎦 Pressure
(Fri, July 24th — streaming on Peacock)
History doesn’t get much heavier than the days before D-Day. Brendan Fraser stars as General Dwight D. Eisenhower, facing the impossible call of when to launch the Allied invasion, while Andrew Scott plays meteorologist James Stagg, whose weather forecast could alter the course of World War II. Directed by Hotel Mumbai helmer Anthony Maras, this tense historical drama turns military strategy into a nerve-rattling countdown where hesitation and miscalculation could cost thousands of lives.
🎦 Saccharine
(Fri, July 24th — streaming on Shudder)
A killer diet trend takes a ghostly turn in this Australian supernatural horror film from Relic filmmaker Natalie Erika James. Grey’s Anatomy’s Midori Francis stars as a lovelorn medical student who falls into a bizarre weight-loss craze built around eating human ashes, only to find herself haunted by the person she’s consuming.
🎦 Chum
(Fri, July 24th — streaming on AMC+)
A destination wedding turns into a full-blown feeding frenzy in this Malta-set survival thriller starring Alice Eve. After a shark attack traps the wedding party in open water, a sinister fisherman adds another threat to the nightmare, proving cold feet are the least of anyone’s problems.
🎦 Avatar Aang: The Last Airbender
(Sat, July 25th — premiering on Paramount+)
Saving the world did not guarantee Aang’s culture a future. An ancient power capable of preventing its extinction sends him and his friends on a global search, but their mission becomes a race to keep that power from destroying the fragile peace they established. Written by series creators Michael Dante DiMartino and Bryan Konietzko, the new adventure asks what comes after restoring balance: finding a way to make it last.
✅ On VOD This Week
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✅ Disclosure Day
(Tues, July 21st — on VOD/Digital)
The truth is out there, but deciding what to do with it may be the real problem. Emily Blunt stars as a Kansas City weather broadcaster who, along with a whistleblower played by Josh O’Connor, becomes the reluctant guardian of evidence that non-human intelligence may already exist on Earth. Directed by Oscar-winning filmmaker Steven Spielberg, who returns to his UFO roots, this sci-fi mystery co-stars Colin Firth, Colman Domingo, and Eve Hewson, turning first contact into a dangerous question of power, secrecy, and whether the world is ready to know.
✅ Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu
(Tues, July 21st — on VOD/Digital)
A galaxy far, far away returns with Jon Favreau and Dave Filoni’s pulpy space-western adventure, as Pedro Pascal’s Din Djarin and his Force-sensitive foundling Grogu track Imperial holdouts across a lawless post-Empire frontier. With Sigourney Weaver joining as a New Republic colonel and Jeremy Allen White suiting up via motion capture as Rotta the Hutt, this new feature film installment brings Star Wars back to its scrappy gunslinger roots.
✅ Scary Movie
(Tues, July 21st — on VOD/Digital)
The knives are out again, and no horror trend is safe. Marlon Wayans, Shawn Wayans, Anna Faris, and Regina Hall reunite for this long-awaited Scary Movie sequel, taking aim at reboots, legacy sequels, elevated horror, and modern hits like Sinners, Smile, M3GAN, Terrifier, and The Substance. After 13 years away, the franchise is back to prove horror may evolve, but parody never dies.
✅ Gregg Allman: The Music of My Soul
(Tues, July 21st — on VOD/Digital)
Gregg Allman’s music came from somewhere deeper than fame, and this documentary traces those roots. Following the blues rocker from childhood tragedy to the sound he helped shape with the Allman Brothers Band, the film uses archival recordings, performances, and public-life chapters, including his marriage to Cher, to paint Allman as an artist whose ghosts never fully left the stage.
✅ Unidentified
(Tues, July 21st — on VOD/Digital)
This gripping Saudi murder mystery stars Mila Al Zahrani as Noelle Al Saffan, a newly divorced true-crime obsessive grieving a devastating loss when an unidentified teenage girl is found dead in the desert. As the case drifts toward cold-case oblivion, Noelle pushes for answers. Written and directed by Wadjda filmmaker Haifaa Al Mansour, the film turns grief into a tense search for justice.
✅ Kill Code
(Fri, July 24th — on VOD/Digital)
In this future, criminals do not serve sentences; they fight for public punishment inside an AI-controlled combat system. Franzi Schissler plays cyber-enhanced operative Elera, who joins a rogue resistance after discovering the program is moving beyond its creators’ control. Harvey Keitel, Tyrese Gibson, and Frank Grillo co-star in this sci-fi action thriller where justice has become entertainment... and the machine is rapidly broadening its definition of guilty.
✅ Sour Party
(Fri, July 24th — on VOD/Digital and DCP+)
Gwen forgets her sister’s baby shower, needs money for a respectable gift, and decides the entire city of Los Angeles owes her one. Samantha Westervelt and Amanda Drexton play the broke thirtysomethings turning that logic into a collection tour of old grudges and bad judgment. Written and directed by “The Drextons” and presented by Steven Soderbergh, this low-budget slacker comedy gives financial desperation a passenger seat and lets self-absorption drive.
✅ Cruel Hands
(Fri, July 24th — on VOD/Digital)
An isolated farmhouse offers a mother and her young son temporary refuge from an abusive husband, until a raging bushfire closes off their escape. Mavournee Hazel stars in Al Kalyk’s survival thriller, which traps the pair between the man pursuing them and a natural disaster consuming everything around them. Protecting her child now means surviving two threats, and neither one intends to let them leave.
✅ Lars Shrike Walks the Night
(Fri, July 24th — on VOD/Digital)
Kelsey Grammer wakes in a hostile desert remembering only his name and that he escaped from somewhere. As “Lars” searches for his identity, reality, hallucination, and imagined mythology begin sharing the same landscape, making each new clue less reliable than the last. Written and directed by Gary Walkow, this metafictional science-fiction mystery leaves one possibility hanging over the journey: escape may be just another part of the prison.
📺 On TV This Week
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📺 King of the Hill: Season 15
(Mon, July 20th — on Hulu)
Retirement was never going to calm Hank Hill down. If anything, it gives him more time to be irritated. After several years in Saudi Arabia, Hank and Peggy return to Texas and readjust to life on Rainey Street. Meanwhile, Bobby is building an adult life as a Dallas chef and moving forward with his childhood crush, Connie, though complications quickly follow. Mike Judge’s animated revival reunites Judge, Kathy Najimy, Stephen Root, Pamela Adlon, Lauren Tom, and Toby Huss. Time has changed Arlen, but common sense still has its work cut out for it... and Hank remains ready to complain loudly.
📺 WWE: Unreal: Season 3
(Tues, July 21st — on Netflix)
John Cena approaches the end of his WWE career while a new generation competes for the spotlight he is leaving behind. Moving through the writers’ room and backstage corridors, the docuseries reveals how injuries, creative changes, and career decisions disrupt the carefully planned road to WrestleMania 42.
📺 Pompeii: Out of Time with Tom Hiddleston
(Wed, July 22nd — on NatGeo via Hulu / Disney+)
Tom Hiddleston produces and narrates a minute-by-minute journey through Pompeii’s final hours before the eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Rather than treating the catastrophe as distant history, the National Geographic documentary focuses on the ordinary people trapped beneath its enormous shadow; their choices, panic, and attempts to survive preserving a human story underneath the ash.
📺 A Shop for Killers: Season 2
(Wed, July 22nd — on Hulu / Disney+)
Protecting her uncle’s deadly shop only made Jeong Ji-an a larger target. Kim Hye-jun returns as the reluctant heir hunted by assassins, while Lee Dong-wook’s Jeong Jin-man continues shaping her fate through the dangerous legacy he left behind. With Hyunri and Masaki Okada expanding the network of killers around the business, Ji-an is pulled further into an underworld she never wanted... but now understands too well to escape.
📺 Stuart Fails to Save the Universe
(Thurs, July 23rd — on HBO Max)
Stuart Bloom finally gets the fate-of-the-universe responsibility nobody would willingly give him. Kevin Sussman reprises his Big Bang Theory role as the comic-book-store owner who breaks a device built by Sheldon and Leonard, tears open reality, and recruits Denise (Lauren Lapkus) and Bert (Brian Posehn) to help repair the multiverse. Created by Chuck Lorre, Zak Penn, and Bill Prady, the comedy pits this deeply unqualified rescue team against alternate characters; including a tyrannical Barry Kripke (John Ross Bowie) ruling post-apocalyptic South Pasadena.
📺 Star Trek: Strange New Worlds: Season 4
(Thurs, July 23rd — on Paramount+)
Captain Pike and the Enterprise crew return to the great unknown, where new planets, unfamiliar aliens, and personal demons keep testing Starfleet’s hopeful vision of the future. Anson Mount, Rebecca Romijn, Ethan Peck, and the ensemble return as the season continues the early relationship between Spock and Paul Wesley’s James T. Kirk. The universe keeps placing enormous problems in their path; this crew keeps answering with curiosity.
📺 Ransom Canyon: Season 2
(Thurs, July 23rd — on Netflix)
Six months apart have not loosened the pull between Staten and Quinn. Josh Duhamel and Minka Kelly return as Quinn comes home from New York and Staten pursues risky ventures that could restore hope to Ransom Canyon. Family power plays, land disputes, and long-simmering feelings bring fresh pressure to the Texas ranching drama, where the past can be every bit as stubborn as the people trying to outrun it.
📺 Impractical Jokers: Season 13
(Thurs, July 23rd — on TBS)
More than a decade of public humiliation has taught Sal, Q, and Murr absolutely nothing. The trio returns with another collection of painfully awkward dares, outrageous challenges, and over-the-top punishments, with celebrity guests helping make the consequences even worse. Refusing a challenge remains off the table, which means dignity will once again be the first thing eliminated.
📺 Love in Slow Motion
(Thurs, July 23rd — on Netflix)
Haya has always kept romance at a comfortable distance, until her best friend announces he is marrying someone else. Nour Al Ghandour and Ali Kakooli lead this Kuwaiti romantic comedy as Jawad’s engagement forces Haya to reinterpret familiar moments and acknowledge feelings she never named. Her heart may move slowly, but the wedding date gives it a rapidly approaching deadline.
📺 Gone
(Thurs, July 23rd — on BritBox U.S.)
A headmaster’s wife disappears, and the husband left behind becomes the investigation’s most obvious suspect. David Morrissey and Eve Myles face off as Michael Polly and DS Annie Cassidy, whose search for Sarah becomes a psychological contest built around conflicting accounts, hidden motives, and missing pieces. Written by George Kay and based on To Hunt a Killer, the mystery asks whether Annie is interrogating a grieving husband or the man responsible for making his wife vanish.
📺 Euphoria: A Look Back
(Fri, July 24th — on HBO Max)
Zendaya, Jacob Elordi, Sydney Sweeney, Alexa Demie, Maude Apatow, and Hunter Schafer revisit the characters and conflicts that shaped the HBO drama. Combining cast interviews, archival material, and behind-the-scenes footage, the retrospective looks at how its emotionally charged world was created and considers the response it inspired among a generation of viewers.
📺 Breaking Bear
(Fri, July 24th — on Tubi)
A family of bears needs money to save its forest from frackers, so it enters the drug business. Brendan Fraser, Sarah Michelle Gellar, Annie Murphy, Josh Gad, and Elizabeth Hurley lead the voice cast of this adult animated comedy from director Sylvain Lavoie. The plan attracts criminals and deranged enemies to the woods, proving that environmental protection becomes much more complicated once the local wildlife starts building an empire.
📺 The Walking Dead: Dead City: Season 3
(Sun, July 26th — on AMC / AMC+)
Maggie and Negan’s volatile alliance faces another round of pressure inside a transformed, post-apocalyptic New York. Lauren Cohan and Jeffrey Dean Morgan return as new loyalties and threats gather around them, including Jimmi Simpson’s Dillard, an ally operating within Negan’s orbit. His bar offers a glimpse of the communities taking shape among the ruins... and another unpredictable connection capable of upsetting the pair’s already fragile balance.
📺 President Curtis
(Sun, July 26th — on Adult Swim at 11:30pm)
Keith David’s President Andre Curtis finally gets a Rick and Morty spin-off... and all the interdimensional emergencies that come with it. Created by Dan Harmon and James Siciliano, this new adult animated series sends Curtis and his oddball staff into paranormal investigations, cosmic diplomacy, and crises that have somehow reached the Oval Office. Running the country was already difficult; governing when reality stops cooperating is another problem entirely.
