There’s a lot of stuff to stream nowadays. In hopes of helping you watch more good movies and TV, we compile some of the most exciting titles streaming across all platforms in our weekly column, What To Watch.
Train Dreams (Netflix)
Touted as one of this year's Academy Award contenders, "Train Dreams" is based on Denis Johnson's beloved novella, starring Joel Edgerton and Felicity Jones. The story follows a railroad laborer who's forced to spend most of his time away from his wife and child due to his work.
Selena y Los Dinos: A Family's Legacy (Netflix)
We all know the inspiring and tragic story of Selena Quintanilla, but this documentary pays specific attention to her family and her band, which remain towering figures in the landscape of Latin music. You can read our interview with Suzette Quintanilla and director Isabel Castro if you want to learn more.
The American Revolution (PBS)
Ken Burns' latest project is an immersive 12-hour endeavor split up into six parts, exploring American history and its present, with voice work from actors like Claire Danes, Tom Hanks, Josh Brolin, and more.
The Roses (Hulu)
"The Roses" is a very British and dark comedy about a crumbling marriage, starring Olivia Colman and Benedict Cumberbatch as they try to one-up each other and drive the other crazy.
Conjuring: Last Rites (HBO Max)
"The Conjuring" is one of the most fun horror franchises, with its movies of varying degrees of quality and horror. "Last Rites" reunites us with series veterans Vera Farmiga and Patrick Wilson, depicting their most personal paranormal experience yet.
After The Hunt (Prime Video)
Luca Guadagnino's latest film finds him exploring a new genre, this time, in the shape of a psychological thriller exploring generational differences, racism, misogyny, sexual identity, and more, all within the setting of an Ivy League school.
A Knight's Tale (Hulu)
Before Heath Ledger became one of the world's most revered actors, he was one of our biggest heartthrobs, starring in some rom-coms and lighthearted movies of the early aughts. "A Knight's Tale" is the perfect example of his early charm, following Ledger as a peasant squire posing as a knight, as he begins to compete in championships and tournaments, racking up wins and falling in love with a noble lady.
