Here are 7 new movies to stream this week (Sept. 9–15) across Netflix, HBO Max (Max), Prime Video, PVOD, and other platforms—plus what makes each one worth your while.
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1. Weapons (PVOD)
A psychological horror told through multiple perspectives, Weapons is a haunting film led by Julia Garner. The story weaves together suspense, dread, and character‐driven narrative as secrets, trauma, and viewpoints collide. If you like slow-burn horror that lingers after it’s over, this one’s for you.
2. Honey Don’t! (PVOD)
Neo-noir meets comedy in this new release from Ethan Coen. Starring Margaret Qualley, Chris Evans, Aubrey Plaza, and Charlie Day, Honey Don’t! follows a small-town private investigator (Qualley) as she probes a series of deaths connected to a cult-like church. It’s stylish, weird, and darkly funny.
3. When Fall Is Coming (Prime Video)
Originally French, When Fall Is Coming (also known in some places as When Autumn Falls) is a drama by François Ozon. It centers on a retiree, Michelle, whose summer plans are derailed by an accident involving poisonous mushrooms. Hurt and isolated, she forms an unlikely bond with a friend’s son recently released from prison. It’s quiet, emotionally rich, and beautifully acted.
4. The Wrong Paris (Netflix)
For romance and light laughs, The Wrong Paris offers a dreamy but mistaken-identity scenario. The protagonist thinks she’s headed to Paris—France—but ends up in Texas instead when she joins what she believes is a Parisian dating show. Of course, unexpected connection follows. Great for a cosy movie night.
5. Warfare (HBO Max / Max)
This one’s for those who prefer intense drama. A modern war film, Warfare is co-directed by Alex Garland and Ray Mendoza. Expect a gritty, immersive conflict story with strong visuals and moral complexity.
6. I Don’t Understand You (Hulu)
A dark comedy about how a vacation turns into a disaster. It explores the breakdowns in relationships, misunderstandings, and the chaos that ensues when expectations collide with reality. If you like humor with a sharper edge, this delivers.
7. Screamboat (Peacock)
A twisted take on the classic Steamboat Willie character, Screamboat is a horror flick that riffs on nostalgia, animation legends, and creepiness. Definitely one for horror fans who enjoy subversive or off-beat reinterpretations.
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These selections show just how wide the streaming world is right now: from horror to romance, from intimate dramas to neo-noir mysteries. Whatever kind of mood you’re in, there’s likely something here to match. Want me to pull up trailers or ratings for these so you ca
n pick your next watch more easily?
