What's Coming Out This Week (June 16 - June 22, 2025)
Here's your one-stop guide to all the films and shows hitting theaters and streaming this week!
Here’s what’s opening in theaters and arriving on streaming this week. We’ve rounded up the latest movie and TV releases to keep you in the loop. So mark your calendar, refresh your watchlist, and get ready! There’s plenty you won’t want to miss.
⇩ In Theaters This Week 🎥
28 Years Later
(Fri, June 20th — wide release)
The only thing more terrifying than the undead? The passage of time. Director Danny Boyle and screenwriter Alex Garland reunite for a long-awaited sequel to their genre-defining zombie horror classic 28 Days Later, picking up 28 years after the rage virus first tore through Britain. When scavenger Jamie (Aaron Taylor-Johnson) leaves his fortified island with his son, they cross into a mainland warped by mutation, paranoia, and long-buried horrors. Jodie Comer plays his pregnant wife Isla, while Ralph Fiennes looms as the enigmatic Dr. Kelson. Shot on the iPhone to capture the same raw spirit of the first film by returning cinematographer Anthony Dod Mantle, this sequel aims to draw the line between man and monster—as it grows thinner with every day, week, and year.
Elio
(Fri, June 20th — wide release)
Be careful what you wish for—especially if it involves alien abduction. In Pixar’s latest cosmic adventure from Coco director Adrian Molina, 11-year-old UFO fanatic Elio Solis (voiced by Yonas Kibreab) finally gets his wish when a UFO whisks him away and accidentally introduces him to the universe as Earth’s official representative. Thrust into the Communiverse (a colorful intergalactic council), Elio must navigate eccentric aliens, galactic misunderstandings, and the pressure of saving the planet, all while figuring out where he really belongs. Oscar-winner Zoe Saldaña voices Aunt Olga, with Brad Garrett and Jameela Jamil as alien ambassadors. Expect a heartwarming space odyssey with plenty of laughs, life lessons, and laser beams.
Bride Hard
(Fri, June 20th — wide release)
'Til death do us part—preferably someone else’s! In this new action comedy, Rebel Wilson stars as Sam, a secret agent turned bridesmaid whose cover gets blown when mercenaries hijack her best friend’s wedding. Armed with sass, spy skills, and hair straighteners, she’s forced to save the day... and maybe salvage a few friendships along the way. Anna Camp, Anna Chlumsky, Da’Vine Joy Randolph, Justin Hartley, and Stephen Dorff co-star in this high-octane bridal bash directed by action vet Simon West (Con Air). It’s Die Hard in a designer dress, where flat iron hair straighteners and bottles of champagne are both lethal weapons in a pinch.
Everything's Going to Be Great
(Fri, June 20th — limited release, in select theaters)
Sometimes chasing your dream means dragging your whole family with you. Bryan Cranston stars as Buddy Smart, a passionate yet scatterbrained theater manager who uproots his wife Macy (Allison Janney) and their two teenage sons (Benjamin Evan Ainsworth and Jack Champion) to chase his dream of running a regional stage theater in New Jersey, circa 1970s. But as Buddy’s big plans start to crumble, the family must figure out how to hold it together... or fall apart spectacularly. From I, Tonya writer Steven Rogers and Stan & Ollie director Jon S. Baird, this heartfelt coming-of-age dramedy blends showbiz ambition with family dysfunction—where big dreams can sometimes lead to family meltdowns, yet also spark unexpected moments of growth, healing, and connection.
Inside
(Fri, June 20th — limited release, also on VOD)
Two convicts. One kid. No way out. In this tense Australian prison drama, first-time actor Vincent Miller stars as a juvenile offender thrust into an adult prison, where he becomes the pawn in a brutal power struggle between two rival inmates—played with simmering menace by The Brutalist’s Guy Pearce and Shōgun’s Cosmo Jarvis. As both men try to claim him for their own agendas, the boy’s survival hinges on navigating a brutal prison setting built on fear, power, and manipulation. Directed by Charles Williams in his feature debut, this claustrophobic, character-driven thriller is set in a nerve-jangling world where every favor comes with a cost—and the only person you can truly trust is yourself.
Familiar Touch
(Fri, June 20th — limited release, in select theaters)
Growing old isn’t the end of the story—it’s the start of a new chapter. Kathleen Chalfant stars as Ruth Goldman, a retired chef facing the quiet disorientation of aging as she adjusts to life in an assisted living facility. With memory slipping and independence fading, Ruth must find new meaning in a world that no longer feels familiar—until unexpected connections begin to restore her sense of self. Also starring H. Jon Benjamin and Carolyn Michelle, and written and directed by newcomer Sarah Friedland, this poignant indie drama tenderly explores aging, memory, and the grace of letting others in.
Found Footage: The Making of the Patterson Project
(Fri, June 20th — limited release)
Lights, camera… Bigfoot? This mockumentary horror-comedy follows Chase (Brennan Keel Cook), a clueless but passionate wannabe director hellbent on recreating the infamous 1967 Bigfoot sighting—with zero budget, a sketchy camcorder, and a man in a gorilla suit. But when strange things start happening on set, the crew begins to wonder if they’ve summoned something a little too real. Directed by Max Tzannes and executive produced by the Radio Silence team (Scream, Ready or Not), it’s a love letter to DIY filmmaking and cinematic delusion.
Marlee Matlin: Not Alone Anymore
(Fri, June 20th — limited release)
In this bold and intimate documentary, Oscar-winner Marlee Matlin reflects on her trailblazing career as the first Deaf actor to win an Academy Award, and the decades of advocacy, artistry, and quiet rebellion that followed. Directed by deaf actress Shoshannah Stern in her directorial debut, the film reimagines the documentary format with ASL, open captions, and split-screen interviews that put Deaf storytelling at the center. A celebration of resilience, representation, and a woman who never stopped signing her truth. Because some voices are felt, not heard.
Eye for an Eye
(Fri, June 20th — limited release)
Close your eyes… and they might be the last thing you ever see! In this nightmare-fueled supernatural horror, Whitney Peak stars as Anna, a young woman hunted by Mr. Sandman—a vengeful specter who haunts bullies in their sleep and plucks out their eyes when they wake. Directed by music video visionary Colin Tilley and based on Elisa Victoria’s Mr. Sandman adult picture book, the film twists childhood fears into waking terror. With S. Epatha Merkerson and Golda Rosheuvel co-starring, it’s a stylish, surreal screamfest where sleep is the real killer—featuring a dream demon with a taste for justice... and your eyeballs!
Alma & the Wolf
(Fri, June 20th — limited release, and on VOD)
There’s something stalking the woods... and it’s not just folklore. Ethan Embry stars as a small-town deputy whose search for his missing son collides with a rash of eerie wolf sightings and whispers of something far more sinister. As panic grips the town, myth and reality begin to merge in terrifying ways. Because sometimes the monster you fear… is already inside the gates.
Mr. Blake at Your Service!
(Fri, June 20th — limited release)
John Malkovich stars in this French-language charmer as a widowed British exec who reinvents himself as a butler in his late wife’s ancestral estate, only to discover that serving others may be the very thing that saves him. Fanny Ardant co-stars as the unpredictable lady of the manor, with glittering soirées, clashing customs, and plenty of heart along the way. Directed by Gilles Legardinier and adapted from his own novel, this whimsical dramedy is part culture clash, part healing journey. Malkovich in French? Mais oui.
Brokeback Mountain: 20th Anniversary
(Sun, June 22nd & Wed, June 25th — re-release, special showings)
Ang Lee’s landmark drama returns to theaters 20 years after it first broke hearts and barriers. Starring Heath Ledger and Jake Gyllenhaal as two cowboys whose unexpected romance spans decades, Brokeback Mountain remains a haunting, powerful portrait of forbidden love and emotional longing. Winner of three Academy Awards and still as devastatingly beautiful as ever, this epic story rides back into theaters for a new generation to experience... or feel all over again. Sometimes, you just can’t quit a classic.
⇩ Streaming This Week 🎦
Sally
(Tues, June 17th — streaming on Disney+/Hulu, airing on NATGEO)
She didn’t buy a ticket to space... she earned her place among the stars because she simply had the right stuff. National Geographic’s new documentary tells the remarkable story of Sally Ride, the first American woman in space, whose quiet determination and fierce intellect shattered barriers at NASA and beyond. Directed by Emmy winner Cristina Costantini (Science Fair), the film dives into Ride’s historic 1983 flight, the misogyny she faced, and the legacy she left for future generations of women in STEM. Forget space tourists! This is the story of a real astronaut. One small step for Sally, one giant leap for womankind.
Surviving Ohio State
(Tues, June 17th — streaming on HBO Max)
From award-winning documentarian Eva Orner (Out of Iraq, Burning, Brandy Hellville & the Cult of Fast Fashion) and producers Grant Heslov and George Clooney comes a knockout HBO documentary that pins down decades of abuse under OSU’s shiny athletic badge. Based on Jon Wertheim’s Sports Illustrated exposé, former All-American wrestlers like Mark Coleman, Adam and Michael DiSabato, Will Knight, Al Novakowski, Rockey Ratliff, Dan Ritchie, and Mike Schyck break decades of silence, while whistleblowers and referees help the survivors expose the cover-up of the shocking exploitation at Ohio State’s Athletic Department.
A Minecraft Movie
(Fri, June 20th — streaming on HBO MAX)
In this family adventure comedy, Jason Momoa stars as Garrett “The Garbage Man” Garrison, a misfit who’s transported to the blocky world of Minecraft. Joined by Jack Black’s Steve, an expert crafter, the duo must survive the game’s perilous challenges to return home. Directed by Jared Hess (Napoleon Dynamite), the film also features Sebastian Eugene Hansen, Emma Myers, and Danielle Brooks. Already one of the year’s biggest hits, this film is paving the way for a new wave of successful video game adaptations. It makes its streaming debut this week.
Ash
(Fri, June 20th — streaming on Shudder)
She survived the slaughter… but can she survive the truth? In this space horror-thriller, Eiza González plays Riya, the lone survivor of a massacre on a distant alien planet, with no memory of what happened to her crew. When mysterious space traveler Brion (Aaron Paul) arrives to rescue her, Riya begins to question his motives. As their search for answers intensifies, she wonders if they’re both victims of a cruel alien mind game. Directed by Flying Lotus, this trippy acid-dripped cosmic horror will have you questioning reality... one hallucinogenic twist at a time.
K-Pop Demon Hunters
(Fri, June 20th — streaming on Netflix)
Fame, fashion, and… full-blown demon slaying? Just another day on tour. Netflix unleashes this new stylish animated fantasy where global K-pop sensations Rumi, Mira, and Zoey double as the world’s fiercest supernatural warriors. By day, they light up arenas. By night, they take down demons with choreographed precision. That’s until a dangerous new threat rises in the form of a rival boy band with hellish intentions. Voiced by Arden Cho, Ahn Hyo-seop, May Hong, Ji-young Yoo, Yunjin Kim, along with Joel Kim Booster, Liza Koshy, Daniel Dae Kim, Ken Jeong, and Lee Byung-hun, and directed by Maggie Kang and Chris Appelhans. The world’s fate is in the hands of a girl group with killer vocals... and even deadlier moves. Because saving the world looks better in sequins.
Grenfell: Uncovered
(Fri, June 20th — streaming on Netflix)
The fire was preventable. The truth still burns. This powerful new documentary investigates the systemic failures and shocking decisions that led to the 2017 Grenfell Tower tragedy. Through testimony from survivors, bereaved families, and first responders, the film exposes the negligence, cover-ups, and missed warnings that cost 72 lives—and demands answers that are long overdue. It’s a searing exposé with real human cost. Because justice delayed is justice denied.
⇩ On VOD This Week ⏩
Final Destination: Bloodlines
(Tues, June 17th — on VOD/Digital)
The Final Destination franchise is back, but this time, death isn’t just targeting teens with bad premonitions... it’s gunning for an entire family! When a woman cheats death decades ago, her grandchildren are now on the grim reaper’s death list. Produced by Jon Watts and directed by Adam Stein and Zach Lipovsky, this new chapter adds a family twist to the series’ iconic death traps. Featuring Richard Harmon, Kaitlyn Santa Juana, Teo Briones, and a haunting farewell from the late horror icon Tony Todd as the mysterious mortician William Bludworth. Don’t get too comfortable... death might be closer than you think.
Fight or Flight
(Tues, June 17th — on VOD/Digital)
Josh Hartnett takes on an entire plane full of assassins in this high-octane action thriller. As a fugitive mercenary living in exile, Hartnett's character is forced to board a plane to capture a high-value target in exchange for his freedom. The catch? The plane is packed with deadly contract killers, and his target is one of their own. What should’ve been a simple job quickly turns into a brutal airborne bloodbath. With a chainsaw in hand and survival instincts kicking in, Hartnett proves even a drunk mercenary can take down the world’s deadliest killers.
Friendship
(Tues, June 17th — on VOD/Digital)
Breaking up with a neighbor is hard... especially when that neighbor is Paul Rudd. In this new dark comedy from A24, sketch comedian Tim Robinson brings his signature awkward humor as Craig, a man pulled into a support group by his overly eager neighbor, Austin (Rudd). What begins as an unexpected connection spirals into chaos when Austin suddenly calls it quits, leaving Craig drowning in jealousy and rage. Male bonding has never looked so hilariously uncomfortable.
↑ Inside (See above: Fri, June 20th on VOD/Digital)
↑ Alma & the Wolf (See above: Fri, June 20th on VOD/Digital)
⇩ On TV This Week 📺
Hell Motel
(Tues, June 17th — on Shudder)
Sometimes, chasing killers gets you killed. In this new Shudder original series, ten true-crime junkies are lured to a notorious murder site—the Cold River Motel, a.k.a. “Hell Motel”—for an exclusive investigation into an unsolved satanic massacre. But when a copycat killer begins stalking the halls, their dream trip turns into a bloody nightmare. Eric McCormack stars as the charmingly cryptic host who may know more than he lets on in this limited horror show from the creators of the horror anthology series Slasher.
We Were Liars
(Wed, June 18th — on Prime Video)
Perfect family. Private island. One deadly secret. In this twisty Prime Video thriller series, Emily Alyn Lind stars as Cadence Sinclair, a young heiress who returns to her family’s secluded island estate a year after a mysterious accident left her bruised, broken, and with no memory of what really happened. As pieces of the past resurface, so do the lies—and someone’s hiding the truth about what really happened that night. Also starring Mamie Gummer, David Morse and based on E. Lockhart’s bestselling mystery novel.
The Buccaneers: Season 2
(Wed, June 18th — on Apple TV+)
Breaking the rules never looked this elegant... Kristine Froseth returns as Nan St. George, now a duchess challenging the strict rules of Gilded Age womanhood in this new season of the Apple original series. As Nan pushes back against a society built to silence her, Season 2 dives deeper into themes of marriage, power, and independence—with Christina Hendricks, Alisha Boe, Guy Remmers, and Leighton Meester also starring in this lavish corset-tight period drama with a feminist twist.
Somebody Feed Phil: Season 8
(Wed, June 18th — on Netflix)
Self-proclaimed foodie Phil Rosenthal is back for another round of globe-trotting, taste-testing joy in a new season of his irresistibly addictive food-travel series. The Everybody Loves Raymond creator brings his signature charm and wide-eyed appetite to new culinary hotspots—this time with special guests Ray Romano and Brad Garrett joining the feast. Because sometimes, food just tastes better with friends.
The Waterfront
(Thurs, June 19th — on Netflix)
From creator Kevin Williamson (Scream, Dawson’s Creek) comes a new gritty coastal drama series that dives deep into legacy, love, and the dark tides of power. Set against the backdrop of the North Carolina fishing industry, the Buckley family has ruled Havenport’s shores for generations. But with their family business on the verge of collapse, old wounds resurface and loyalties are soon tested. Holt McCallany stars as Harlan Buckley, a stubborn patriarch battling for control while dealing with health issues. His hard-driving wife Belle (Maria Bello), inexperienced son Cane (Jake Weary), and troubled daughter Bree (Melissa Benoist) are left to scramble to keep things afloat—until a deal with a local drug-running outfit (led by Topher Grace) threatens to sink the entire family empire. Will the Buckleys be able to swim, or will they finally sink under the weight of a legacy too heavy to carry?
Olympo
(Fri, June 20th — on Netflix)
Set in an elite swim academy, this new Spanish-language Netflix series follows artistic swimming captain Amaia (Clara Galle) as she fights to stay on top when her best friend Núria (María Romanillos) suddenly outshines her. With whispers of doping and cheating swirling at the school, this sleek Spanish thriller dives into obsession, ambition, and the dark side of perfection. Because when you've spent your whole life training for greatness, what are you willing to sacrifice to win the Gold?
The Gilded Age: Season 3
(Sun, June 22nd — on HBO MAX)
In 1880s New York, love is a luxury—and power is everything. HBO’s opulent drama returns as Bertha Russell (Carrie Coon) and husband George (Morgan Spector) scheme their way up the social ladder, using politics, parties, and their daughter’s hand in marriage as leverage. But Gladys (Taissa Farmiga) wants love... not a merger. Created by Downton Abbey’s Julian Fellowes and also starring Christine Baranski, Cynthia Nixon, Louisa Jacobson, Denée Benton, Nathan Lane, Audra McDonald, and Phylicia Rashad, this season sharpens its focus on wealth, ambition, and societal warfare— Because the more things change, the more the 1% stays the same.