Rachel Zegler from Disney movie
“Snow White” star Rachel Zegler tests her Disney movie knowledge in this fun trivia game with USA Today
Do you like movies? Live for TV? USA Today’s Watch Party Newsletter has all the best recommendations delivered to your inbox. Sign up now and become one of the cool kids.
June will be blooming with lots of new streaming movies.
We’re firmly touching on the summer season at cinemas, but there are plenty of streaming services like Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon’s Prime Video, among other things, in the upcoming viewing session. The theatrical release is finally coming back, including a sequel to Ben Affleck’s action, Anthony Mackie’s first solo Marvel superhero film, and a live-action Disney remake with Rising Star Rachel Zegler. However, don’t sleep on the original fare, like the new “Predator” movie, Julianne Moore/Sydney Sweeney Thriller, and the Rock Documentary of Zeppelin with Bono and Red.
Here are 15 notable new movies you can stream now:
“Accountant 2”
Sadly, there’s no more math than the original 2016 “The Accountant.” This became a surprising cult hit on cable television. The love of many friends fills the gap in serviceable sequels. It teams up with his hitman brother Braxton (John Bernsal) and action hero CPA Christian (Ben Affleck) to solve the mysteries that include broken family and human trafficking.
Where to see: Prime Video
“Altonite”
Robert De Niro as the boss of two mobs, not one? In the same movie? It’s just a crime. Based on real-life events, Barry Levinson’s gangster drama casts De Niro as his former best friend became rivals Frank Costello and Vito Genovese, and violent betrayal leads to the revocation of the New York Underworld.
Where to see: Max
“The Ballad of Wallis Island”
The pleasant British Doramedy starring Tom Basden and is half of the previous famous folk duo hired by Oddball lottery winner (Tim Key) and has a private show on his remote Welsh island. An unlikely reunion occurs when the singer is being gobsmacked.
Where to see: peacock
‘Become a Led Zeppelin’
If Led Zeppelin has a lot of love, then this documentary/concert film is a must-see. The film charts the story of the origins of the influential British rock group in the late 1960s, from early days and how no one was the iconic name of today to rising meteors as one of the world’s biggest bands.
Where to see: Netflix
“Bono: The Tale of Summit”
This certainly is better than the U2 albums that are randomly displayed in everyone’s iTunes. In a film based on Bono’s memoirs, he is charismatic and captivates his solo show.
Where to see: Apple TV+
“Captain America: A Brave New World”
Marvel’s fourth solo cap movie could have been a better spotlight adventure for Anthony Mackie’s likable hero, Sam Wilson. At least he gets a lot of shenanigans, like a global plot that involves returning villain Samuel Stearns (Tim Blake Nelson) and a global plot that includes the hulkout of furious monster Thunderbolt Ross (Harrison Ford).
Where to see: Disney+
“Deep Cover”
In this action comedy, there’s Motley’s crew. Bryce Dallas Howard is employed as an improvised comedy teacher recruited to infiltrate a crime scene in London. She seeks the help of two students (Orlando Bloom and “Ted Lasso” Breakout Nick Mohammed), who accidentally end up becoming a decent gangster.
Where to see: Prime Video
“The Dog Man”
Based on Dav Pilkey’s graphic novel, the goofy animated comedy centers around a police officer and his dog injured in his duties. The dog’s head is sewn onto the man’s body, and a dog man is born, and a hybrid supercop (Pete Davidson) with kung fu movements and the skill of mudfetching to fight supervillain cats.
Where to see: peacock
“Echo Valley”
Julianne Moore has a conversation in the film’s Mama of the Year. She starts with a twisted thriller as a horse trainer who struggles to float business after his wife’s death. Things get worse as her efforts to reunite with her addict (Sidney Sweeney) end up going to extremes to hide her body.
Where to see: Apple TV+
“Mountain Head”
Imagine the four worst people on the planet. They’re all in this comedy that plays like a horror movie given the recent news cycle. Corey Michael Smith, Steve Carell, Rammy Yousef and Jason Schwartzman are narcissistic tech brothers in the snowy hideaway that comes with the crisis of the world, brainstorming ways of using confusion for their own benefit.
Where to see: Max
“Pedator: Killer of Killer”
This R-rate animated sci-fi adventure is a refreshing, stylish and extremely brave addition to the “Predator” franchise. The anthology film follows three human warriors in history: the Viking Warrior Woman, the Feudal Japanese Ninja and the Ace of World War II.
Where to see: Hulu
‘Face’
Fans of “Ghost Story” may find Stephen Soderbergh’s interesting thriller equally unforgettable. The film unfolds from the perspective of an invisible spirit watching domestic dramas of teens (Callina Liang), brothers (Eddy Maday) and parents (Lucy Liu and Chris Sullivan).
Where to see: Hulu
“Sacred Fig Seed”
Political protests created a clear sense of delusion for Iranian investigators (Massazareth). And when his gun goes missing, he imposes strict rules on his wife (Soheila Golestani) and two daughters (Mahsa Rostami and Setareh Maleki).
Where to see: Hulu
‘snow white’
Rachel Zegler is fascinated as the title character, even if Disney’s live-action musical remake is too safe. Targeted for death by her evil Queen Stepmother (Camp Out Gal Gadot), Skullie Maid Snow holds a high tail in a nearby forest, making her friends, including seven small miners, into several friends before initiating their own revolution.
Where to see: Disney+
‘straw’
Tyler Perry’s melodramatic thriller depicts the worst day a parent can have. But Taraj P. Henson is the force of nature who lost his ailing daughter to social services before showing up at the local bank, wanting to cash out her final check.
Where to see: Netflix