Movies like "Horizon: An American Saga," "Sasquatch Sunset," and "Hell Hole" are newly streaming.
"Pachinko" and "Reasonable Doubt" have both premiered new seasons this week.
Docs including "Untold: The Murder of Air McNair" and "Secret Lives of Orangutans" are out, too.
There are a handful of new movies you can watch from home this weekend.
These include theatrical releases from earlier this year (like Kevin Costner's box-office flop "Horizon: An American Saga — Chapter 1" and the indie film "Sasquatch Sunset") and streaming-only films that just debuted (like John Woo's "The Killer" remake and "Hell Hole").
On the nonfiction side, there's true-crime fare like "Face to Face With Scott Peterson" and "Untold: The Murder of Air McNair," as well as the David Attenborough documentary "Secret Lives of Orangutans."
Here's a complete rundown of all the best movies, shows, and documentaries to stream this weekend, broken down by what kind of entertainment you're looking for.
If you're looking for western vibes, watch "Horizon: An American Saga — Chapter 1."Kevin Costner in "Horizon."
Richard Foreman/Warner Bros.
The first chapter of Kevin Costner's western drama trilogy has hit streaming two months after it flopped at the box office.
Or "Face to Face with Scott Peterson."Scott Peterson at a change of attorney hearing in Modesto, California.
Al Golub-Pool/Getty Images
This is a natural follow-up if you binged "American Murder: Laci Peterson" when it was released on Netflix last week. The new Peacock docuseries focuses on Scott Peterson's ongoing attempts to prove his innocence after being convicted in 2004 of killing his pregnant wife Laci and their unborn son.
For horror fans, there's "Hell Hole.""Hell Hole" is full-on body horror.
Courtesy of Shudder
This isn't one for the squeamish.
The latest from the Adams Family (who also made the stellar 2021 film "Hellbender") follows an American fracking crew in the remote Serbian wilderness that inadvertently unleashes a parasitic monster. It's filled with gory body horror and has clear influences from John Carpenter's "The Thing."
Action fans can check out "The Killer."Nathalie Emmanuel is an assassin in "The Killer."
Peacock
"The Killer" (no, not the 2023 David Fincher movie starring Michael Fassbender) is the latest film from legendary action director John Woo. Starring Nathalie Emmanuel as an assassin, it's actually an English-language remake of Woo's own 1989 Hong Kong movie of the same name.
For a unique fantasy drama, watch "Sasquatch Sunset."Riley Keough and Jesse Eisenberg play members of a family of Sasquatch.
Bleecker Street
This quirky fantasy drama, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival earlier this year, stars Riley Keough and Jesse Eisenberg as members of a family of Sasquatch (yes, the mythical Bigfoot creature).
Looking for a comedy-drama? Watch "The Supremes at Earl's All-You-Can-Eat.""The Supremes at Earl's All-You-Can-Eat."
Dana Hawley/Searchlight Pictures
The comedy-drama (based on the 2013 book of the same name) stars Aunjanue Ellis-Taylor, Sanaa Lathan, and Uzo Aduba as three longtime best friends who find their lifelong bond put to the test.
Reality or music fans will be enthralled by "Pop Star Academy: KATSEYE."Sophia, Samara, Manon, Ezrela, and Lara in "Pop Star Academy: KATSEYE."
Courtesy of Netflix
The docuseries follows a group of 20 young women who are undergoing K-pop-style training to battle for six spots in a new global girl group, KATSEYE, being formed by HYBE (a prominent K-pop entertainment company) and the US label Geffen Records.
"Classified" is a coming-of-age drama series.Imani Pullum in "Classified."
Prime Video
"Classified" follows a Black Oakland teenager who is arrested at a protest and forced to go live with her father and stepmother in Johannesburg after her stepmother helps her avoid jail time.
