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    Home»Reviews»The 45 Best Movies on Amazon Prime Video (October 2021)
    Reviews

    The 45 Best Movies on Amazon Prime Video (October 2021)

    adminBy adminOctober 1, 2021No Comments38 Mins Read
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    The 45 Best Movies on Amazon Prime Video (October 2021)
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    As we stretch further in the fall months, Amazon Prime Video’s vast lineup of films sees a ton of new titles added to get you through the cooler weather. New films from classics to musicals to, well, Die Hard, are there for the taking each month with your Amazon Prime subscription. But with so much to scroll through, it can be a daunting task to just find something good to watch. That’s why we’ve sifted through it all for you to bring you this list of 45 of the best movies on Amazon Prime right now. Each week, we’re constantly adding and removing titles as they come and go, so you don’t have to keep up.

    We’ve also put together guides to the best shows on Amazon Prime Video, the best movies on Hulu, the best movies on Netflix, and the best movies on Disney+.

    Bruce Willis in Die Hard.

    Die Hard (1988)

    You can take it as a sign that Christmas is on its way, or you can just accept Die Hard for the entertaining, watch-it-anytime action movie that it is. New York cop John McClane (Bruce Willis) heads to LA to visit his estranged wife, Holly (Bonnie Bedelia), at her company’s Christmas party. Holly works at the sky-scraping Nakatomi tower where a group of thieves, led by mastermind Hans Gruber (Alan Rickman), has taken the staff hostage in an attempt to rob the company’s safe of millions. Well, not if McClane has anything to say about it. The resourceful, fast-quipping cop crawls through ducts, dives down elevator shafts, and blows things up to save the love of his life, and the hostages along the way. Die Hard 2 and Die Hard: With a Vengeance are also streaming on Amazon Prime. Yippee-ki-yay.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 94%
    Genre: Action, Thriller, Christmas
    Stars: Bruce Willis, Alan Rickman, Bonnie Bedelia
    Director: John McTiernan
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 132 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Nicolas Cage and baby in Raising Arizona.

    Raising Arizona (1987)

    One of the Coen brothers’ greatest comedies (second to, perhaps, The Big Lebowski), Raising Arizona is a must-watch for fans of their Looney-Toons style and enduringly dimwitted protagonists. Petty thief H.I. “Hi” McDunnough (Nicolas Cage) is fresh out of prison and wasted no time marrying Edwina “Ed” (Holly Hunter), the now-former police officer who took his mugshot. Desperate after learning that Ed can’t have children, the couple kidnaps one of the quintuplets of local furniture magnate Nathan Arizona, setting off a series of ridiculous events that involves Hi’s former cellmates, a terrifying biker, and the Arizonas all trying to get their hands on the adorable Nathan Jr.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 91%
    Genre: Comedy, Crime
    Stars: Nicolas Cage, Holly Hunter, Trey Wilson
    Director: Joel Coen
    Rating: PG-13
    Runtime: 94 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Peter Sarsgaard, Natalie Portman, and Zach Braff in Garden State.

    Garden State (2004)

    Neverminding the fact that the soundtrack for Zach Braff’s directorial debut introduced the world to such great bands as The Shins and Iron & Wine, as well as bringing the late great Nick Drake’s music to a new audience, Garden State still stands out as one of the best indie films of the early aughts. Braff stars as Andrew “Large” Largeman, a struggling actor in Los Angeles who returns home to New Jersey after his mother dies. As he struggles to reconcile some deep issues with his father, whom he hasn’t spoken to in years, Andrew must learn to forgive himself and retake control of his flailing life so he can move on. And with the help of an old friend, Mark (Peter Sarsgaard), and potential new love, Sam (Natalie Portman), Andrew might just find the peace he’s been deprived of for years.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 86%
    Genre: Drama, Comedy, Romance
    Stars: Zach Braff, Natalie Portman, Peter Sarsgaard
    Director: Zach Braff
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 102 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Paul Newman and Robert Redford in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.

    Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969)

    While the critical response to Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid when it was released more than 50 years ago was cold to lukewarm at best, this classic western would go on to be recognized as one of the greatest films of all time. Paul Newman and Robert Redford star in the titular roles as famous U.S. outlaws Robert LeRoy Parker (aka Butch Cassidy) and Harry Longabaugh (aka The Sundance Kid), respectively. On the run from the law after a string of train robberies with their Hole-in-the-Wall gang, the infamous pair have no choice to flee to Bolivia where they figure life as robbers will be easy-breezy. With the help of Sundance’s Spanish-speaking girlfriend Etta Pace (Katharine Ross), they have some success, but soon learn the hard way that between the Bolivian bandits, police, and the army, thieving ain’t any easier south of the border. And, of course, the epic gunfight at the film’s conclusion is worth the price of your Prime membership in and of itself.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 89%
    Genre: Action, Western
    Stars: Paul Newman, Robert Redford, Katharine Ross
    Director: George Roy Hill
    Rating: PG
    Runtime: 110 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Helena Bonham Carter and Edward Norton in Fight Club.

    Fight Club (1999)

    When David Fincher’s Fight Club punched its way into the mainstream at the turn of the millennium, it fed directly into the psyche of post-’90s dudes still raging against the machine and grappling with their life choices to sit in a cubicle for eight hours a day. Edward Norton’s narrator is one such minion, stuck in a dead-end job with a boss he hates and so broken that he becomes a support-group tourist just to treat his unrelenting insomnia. Until he meets Tyler Durden (Brad Pitt), a slightly unhinged soap salesman who teaches our unnamed narrator how to break free of the corporate machine, shed his capitalistic belongings, and feel again. How do they achieve this enlightenment? We can’t really talk about it, but it involves angsty men beating each other bloody in the basement of a bar. This organized underground club for fighting that the pair creates spreads like wildfire across the country and quickly spirals out of control as Tyler’s anarchist agenda threatens to go too far.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 79%
    Genre: Drama, Suspense, Mystery
    Stars: Brad Pitt, Edward Norton, Helena Bonham Carter, Meat Loaf
    Director: David Fincher
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 139 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Tom Cruise in Minority Report

    Minority Report (2002)

    Prolific American sci-fi writer Philip K. Dick penned countless tales of dystopic futures that have been turned into iconic films and TV shows, most famously Blade Runner (Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?), Total Recall (We Can Remember It for You Wholesale), and this action gem starring Tom Cruise, adapted from Dick’s 1956 novella The Minority Report. Steven Spielberg brings to life Dick’s tale of a future where a specialized police force of “PreCrime” detectives uses clairvoyant humans known as “precogs” to predict murders and other future crimes in the hopes of apprehending those about to commit them. Cruise plays PreCrime Captain John Anderton, who goes on the run when he himself is predicted to kill a man he doesn’t know less than 36 hours in the future. Leading the hunt is Justice Department agent Danny Witwer (Colin Farrell), who’s trying to nab Anderton before he locates the titular “minority report,” which outlines a conflicting alternate future predicted by other precogs, the existence of which could undermine the validity of the entire PreCrime unit. Oh, and of course there’s tons of cool tech, including the famous gesture-controlled holographic screen, autonomous cars, and more.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 90%
    Genre: Action, Crime, Mystery
    Stars: Tom Cruise, Colin Farrell, Samantha Morton, Max von Sydow
    Director: Steven Spielberg
    Rating: PG-13
    Runtime: 145 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Lou de Laâge and Mélanie Laurent in The Mad Women's Ball on Amazon Prime Video.

    The Mad Women’s Ball (2021)

    The perfect dark and disturbing psychodrama thriller for the coming weather, The Mad Women’s Ball was adapted for the screen by French actress and director Mélanie Laurent, who most will remember as Shoshana, who takes her glorious revenge on the Nazis is Quentin Tarantino’s brilliant Inglorious Basterds. Based on Victoria Mas’s 1977 novel Le bal des folles, the film follows Eugénie (Lou de Laâge), a young woman who is committed to Paris’ Salpêtrière psychiatric hospital in the late 1800s because she can talk to the dead. Laurent plays Geneviève, the Salpêtrière’s head nurse, who bears witness to the dark and often barbaric “treatments” administered by head neurologist Jean-Martin Charcot (Grégoire Bonnet), which include parading the asylum’s female patients out in front of the public in a grotesque “ball.” Luckily for Eugénie and the other “mad women,” Geneviève has different plans. Not for the faint of heart, The Mad Women’s Ball is a chilling but satisfying watch.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 83%
    Genre: Drama, Mystery & Thriller
    Stars: Lou de Laâge, Mélanie Laurent, Emmanuelle Bercot
    Director: Mélanie Laurent
    Rating: 18+
    Runtime: 122 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Everybody’s Talking About Jamie (2021)

    If you’re in need of a fun, fabulous, feel-good movie this weekend, this West End stage play-turned-feature film will likely have you not just off the couch, but setting up a runway in your living room. Originally based on Jenny Popplewell’s popular TV movie, Jamie: Drag Queen at 16, this Amazon Original Movie is an adaptation of the stage musical from the same team – director James Butterell, composer Dan Gillespie, and lyricist Tom McRae. Sixteen-year-old Sheffield high schooler Jamie New (Max Harwood) has big dreams of becoming a drag queen. And while his chosen path is unconventional and even frowned upon by his classmates, his own father (Ralph Ineson), and the locals, Jamie gets nothing but support from his loving mum (Sarah Lancashire), best friend, Pritti (Lauren Patel), and old drag legend Miss Loco Chanelle (Richard E. Grant), who agrees to teach Jamie all he knows about drag. Full of big, bold, and colorful musical numbers (there’s a lot of dancing on desks going on), if Everybody’s Talking About Jamie doesn’t help you shake off the fall funk, you may want to check your pulse.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 77%
    Genre: Young Adult Audience, Biography, LGBTQ, Comedy
    Stars: Max Harwood, Sarah Lancashire, Lauren Patel
    Director: Jonathan Butterell
    Rating: PG-13
    Runtime: 115 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Close-up of the predatory spider in Arachnophobia.

    Arachnophobia (1990)

    The perfect flick to throw on when the weather starts getting chillier outside (and for ramping up to Halloween, for the diehards), Arachnophobia did for spiders what Jaws did for sharks (like either needed much help). Jeff Daniels is Ross Jennings, a family man and doctor who moves his family to a small California town to start his practice. Ross, as it turns out, has a crippling fear of spiders, which doesn’t bode well, as his house is home to a killer Venezuelan spider that has hitched a ride to town and is starting to leave a path of victims in its wake. With the help of a local exterminator (John Goodman) and a team of arachnologists, Ross must overcome his fears to rid the town of the mother spider before its sacks of offspring run rampant.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 93%
    Genre: Comedy, Thriller, Horror
    Stars: Jeff Daniels, John Goodman, Julian Sands
    Director: Frank Marshall
    Rating: PG-13
    Runtime: 109 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Spike Lee in Do the Right Thing.

    Do the Right Thing (1989)

    Lauded as one of the best films of all time and a stark reflection of American race relations that’s as poignant today as it was during its release, Do the Right Thing is an intense and thought-provoking drama written, directed, produced, and starring Spike Lee. During a sweltering heatwave in the Brooklyn neighborhood of Bedford–Stuyvesant, young Mookie (Lee) works as a delivery boy for a local pizzeria owned by Italian-American Sal (Danny Aiello), who has run the shop in the predominantly African-American area for more than two decades. After a racially charged incident in the shop erupts into violence one night, the police are called, and one of the locals, Raheem (Bill Nunn), is killed by Officer Long (Rick Aiello). The situation escalates, Sal’s pizzeria is destroyed, a mob fills the streets, and the neighborhood is rocked by the events forever. Aiello deservedly received an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor, while Lee also got a nod for Best Writing, Screenplay Written Directly for the Screen, but Do the Right Thing‘s impact is lasting well beyond the accolades and is a must-see.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 93%
    Genre: Comedy, Drama
    Stars: Danny Aiello, Ossie Davis, Ruby Dee, Spike Lee, Giancarlo Esposito, John Turturo, Bill Nunn
    Director: Spike Lee
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 120 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    The cast of The Social Network.

    The Social Network (2010)

    Although The Social Network acts as a kind of unofficial telling of the story of Facebook and is based on Ben Mezrich’s 2009 novel The Accidental Billionaires, screenwriter Aaron Sorkin and director David Fincher were less dazzled by the behemoth trailblazer Facebook would become than they were with the themes of friendship, betrayal, and jealousy embroiled in its genesis. Nominated for eight Oscars and winning three, the film follows 19-year-old Harvard sophomore Mark Zuckerberg (Jesse Eisenberg), who, along with his best friend, Eduardo Saverin (Andrew Garfield), and other classmates, create TheFacebook, a social media site for Ivy League students. Problem is, Mark may have stolen the idea from the wealthy Winklevoss twins (Armie Hammer). The film plays out through a mix of cut scenes to the present-day legal proceedings and flashbacks chronicling Facebook’s rise — including its involvement with Napster’s Sean Parker (Justin Timberlake), its move to Silicon Valley, and Saverin’s eventual ousting from the company — but Fincher and Sorkin’s focus stays true as we see a Zuckerberg who must come to terms with the price he’s paid for his creation.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 96%
    Genre: Drama, Biography
    Stars: Jesse Eisenberg, Justin Timberlake, Andrew Garfield, Rooney Mara, Armie Hammer
    Director: David Fincher
    Rating: PG-13
    Runtime: 120 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Adam Driver and Marion Cotillard in Annette.

    Annette (2021)

    If you’re among the multitude of people whining that everything’s been done before or that remakes and re-imaginings are all anyone does anymore, then for that reason alone, Annette is worth a try. We’re not saying you’re going to like it. The critics seem to be pretty divided on this one, with many praising it for its originality, while others call it too odd for its own good. But risky performances from two Hollywood greats, Oscar-winner Marion Cotillard and the twice-nominated Adam Driver, make Annette already worth the price of your Prime membership. With a story and original music (yes, it’s a rock opera with lots of singing, so buckle up) written by Ron and Russell Mael of the quirky ’80s pop band Sparks (who are kind of having a moment right now with the Edgar Wright documentary about them, The Sparks Brothers), Annette follows the love journey of a most unlikely couple, Henry (Driver), a harsh stand-up comedian, and Ann (Cotillard), a beautiful and world-famous opera singer, whose lives in the spotlight are rocked with the arrival of their daughter, Annette, who has mysterious abilities. Intrigued?

    Rotten Tomatoes: 72%
    Genre: Musical, Drama, Romance
    Stars: Adam Driver, Marion Cotillard
    Director: Leos Carax
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 141 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    The cast of Sideways sharing wine outside in the Napa Valley.

    Sideways (2004)

    Nominated for five Academy Awards in 2005, including Best Picture and Director for Alexander Payne (who also won for Best Adapted Screenplay, by the way), Sideways is a charming, California wine country-set dramedy drenched in sun-kissed landscapes, flowing reds, and … a wine snob yelling about merlot. OK, it’s a lot more than that. Paul Giamatti is the delightfully disgruntled Miles, a middle-aged failed writer and recovering divorcé, who escapes with his friend Jack (Thomas Haden Church) for a week of wine tasting in the Santa Ynez Valley before Jack ties the knot. But Jack’s got other ideas for the week, as he sets his sights on Stephanie (Sandra Oh), a wine server, and swears Miles to secrecy about his upcoming nuptials. Things get hot between Jack and Stephanie, while Miles and Stephanie’s friend Maya (Virginia Madsen), also a divorceé with some baggage, begin to fall for each other. Can Miles keep Jack’s secret? Does he even want to? And what of his budding romance with Maya if he lets it slip? Full of wit, humor, and more than a few jabs at the pretentiousness of the wine elite, Sideways is a rom-com well paired with, perhaps, a nice cab sauv (spit).

    Rotten Tomatoes: 97%
    Genre: Comedy, Drama
    Stars: Paul Giamatti, Sandra Oh, Virginia Madsen, Thomas Haden Church
    Director: Alexander Payne
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 127 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Colin Farrell and Brendan Gleeson sitting on a bench in In Bruges.

    In Bruges (2008)

    Ray (Colin Farrell) and Ben (Brendan Gleeson) are bad men. They kill people for money. It’s a very stressful job, and after one particularly difficult hit has Ray riddled with guilt, the pair retreat to the quaint, medieval tourist town of Bruges, Belgium, to lay low and await instructions from their employer, Harry (Ralph Fiennes). What’s a team of hired killers to do in one of Europe’s most romantic and historic towns, go sightseeing? While that’s exactly what Ben spends his time doing, Ray, on the other hand, can’t stop thinking about the botched job until he meets the enchanting Chloe (Clémence Poésy), a member of a film crew in town shooting a movie. For the first time, the hilariously sarcastic and cynical Ray starts to see a future beyond the “life.” But just as Ray starts to get swept away by Chloe and the picturesque Bruges, Harry shows up with very different plans. Written and directed by Martin McDonagh (Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri), In Bruges is a smart, beautifully shot, fish-out-of-water comedy, but with silencers.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 84%
    Genre: Comedy, Crime, Action, Suspense
    Stars: Colin Farrell, Brendan Gleeson, Ralph Fiennes, Clémence Poésy
    Director: Martin McDonagh
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 107 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Val Kilmer in Val.

    Val (2021)

    Whether the Val Kilmer in your mind’s eye is him in some of his iconic roles like Top Gun‘s Iceman, The Doors‘ Jim Morrison, or Batman Forever‘s caped crusader, or you kept up with the ’80s heartthrob into his later, quieter career for films such as Kiss, Kiss, Bang, Bang and beyond, one thing is for sure — you’ve never seen Val Kilmer like this. Fascinating and often heart-wrenching, Val is an Amazon Original autobiographical documentary assembled by the actor and directors Leo Scott and Ting Poo from more than 40 years of home video recordings Kilmer obsessively took throughout his life and career — including behind-the-scenes footage with Tom Cruise, Sean Penn, Kevin Bacon, and more. Now in his ’60s and recovering from throat cancer surgery that has left him with the need to speak through a voice box on his trachea, Kilmer’s doc is a deep look inward at his life, his rise and fall from fame, his personal triumphs and failures, and, ultimately, his coming to terms with all of it.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 93%
    Genre: Documentary
    Stars: Val Kilmer
    Director: Leo Scott, Ting Poo
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 108 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    John Boyega in Attack the Block.

    Attack the Block (2011)

    The nutters behind Shaun of the Dead do what they do best in 2011’s hilarious alien adventure, Attack the Block, starring who would become two of cinema’s biggest sci-fi stars, the Star Wars prequels’ John Boyega and current Doctor Who, Jodie Whittaker. When their South London apartment complex neighborhood is bombarded with furry, razor-toothed alien visitors hell-bent on a takeover, the kids and adults band together to defend themselves and their block. An invasion flick with heart, Attack the Block adeptly shows the transformation of the mischievous and questionably delinquent youngsters into heroes, using their street smarts to send the aliens packing.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 90%
    Genre: Sci-fi, Comedy, Action
    Stars: John Boyega, Jodie Whittaker, Alex Esmail, Leeon Jones
    Director: Joe Cornish
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 80 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Sean Penn as Jeff Spicoli in Fast Times at Ridgemont High.

    Fast Times at Ridgemont High (1982)

    More than a decade before Dazed and Confused, there was Fast Times at Ridgemont High, which introduced the world to Sean Penn in one of his greatest and oft-imitated roles, stoner surfer Jeff Spicoli. Based on the book Fast Times at Ridgemont High: A True Story by Cameron Crowe (which he wrote after going undercover at a San Diego high school), this classic ’80s coming-of-age comedy follows various plotlines in the lives of a handful of California high schoolers. Sophomores Stacy (Jennifer Jason Leigh) and Mark (Brian Backer) are getting curious about sex, and are respectively egged on by seniors Linda (Phoebe Cates) and slimy ticket scalper Mike Damone (Robert Romanus) to go all the way. Meanwhile, Stacy’s older brother Brad (Judge Reinhold) has the perfect life — he’s popular, has a good job, and a great girlfriend — until it all comes crashing down when he’s fired. That brings us to Spicoli. When he’s not hot-boxing his VW van with his surfer bros, he’s at war with the perpetually stuffy Mr. Hand (Ray Walston), a teacher of Jeff’s who has it out for him and his stoner ways.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 96%
    Genre: Comedy, Drama
    Stars: Sean Penn, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Judge Reinhold, Phoebe Cates, Ray Walston
    Director: Amy Heckerling
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 90 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Leonardo DiCaprio and the flight attendants of Catch Me If You Can.

    Catch Me If You Can (2002)

    A young boy cries in pain, lying on a table in a hospital ER, his leg bloody and broken. Barely 21 years old, Frank Abagnale Jr. (Leonardo DiCaprio), posing as a doctor and clearly nauseous at the sight of blood, is called to assist the two junior doctors on the case. “Dr. Harris, do you concur?” is all the freaked-out Frank can muster before passing the boy off and rushing away. Another narrow escape for the young con man, who, by the time Stephen Spielberg’s brilliant Oscar-winning film Catch Me If You Can come to its end, will have also become a master cheque forger and posed as an airline pilot and a lawyer while traveling the world on an adventure to end all adventures. But hot on Frank’s heels is FBI agent Carl Hanratty (Tom Hanks), who develops a respect and bond with the young, scared Abagnale, as he chases the master criminal around the globe. Based on the real-life story of Abagnale Jr., Catch Me If You Can is a not-to-be-missed cat-and-mouse film with incredible performances from two of Hollywood’s best.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 96%
    Genre: Biography, Crime, Drama
    Stars: Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hanks, Christopher Walken
    Director: Stephen Spielberg
    Rating: PG-13
    Runtime: 140 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Chris Pratt and the cast of The Tomorrow War.

    The Tomorrow War (2021)

    In what should have brought audiences to the theater in droves, this end-of-the-world action-adventure from one of the guys behind The Lego Movie (Chris McKay) is getting the Amazon Original treatment because of that pandemic thing we’ve all been dealing with. But don’t let that fool you — there’s enough explosive action here to impress even in your living room. The Tomorrow War is kind of a Terminator in reverse, where instead of forces from a future war coming to battle it out in the present, this time, the good guys fighting an alien invasion in 2051 come back in time to recruit soldiers and civilians to join the fight in the future before humankind is wiped out. Chris Pratt stars as Dan Forester, a high school teacher with some serious gun skills who is among the recruits crossing time to save the world.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 54%
    Genre: Sci-fi, Action, Drama, Comedy, Adventure
    Stars: Chris Pratt, Yvonne Strzechowski, J.K. Simmons, Betty Gilpin
    Director: Chris McKay
    Rating: PG-13
    Runtime: 78 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Knives Out on Amazon Prime

    Knives Out (2019)

    Writer and director Rian Johnson (Brick, Looper) gives the classic Agatha Christie-style murder mystery a modern spin in this tale about a famous crime novelist whose unexpected death one night after a family gathering makes everyone a suspect. Daniel Craig portrays the brilliant, debonair detective Benoit Blanc, whose investigation brings the depths of the family’s dysfunction to light and leaves you guessing who will ultimately emerge as the culprit of the film’s heinous crime. The film’s ensemble cast makes a great mystery even better, with memorable performances from every actor involved, resulting in a modern mystery masterpiece.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 97%
    Genre: Mystery
    Stars: Chris Evans, Ana de Armas, Jamie Lee Curtis, Toni Collette, Don Johnson, Michael Shannon, LaKeith Stanfield, Daniel Craig
    Director: Rian Johnson
    Rating: PG-13
    Runtime: 130 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Pinocchio on Amazon Prime Video

    Pinocchio (2019)

    Italian author Carlo Collodi’s classic children’s story dates back to 1881, and since then, it’s been reimagined and adapted countless times in print, on television, for the stage, and in film — perhaps most notably in Disney’s 1940 animated movie. With this most recently released feature version, Italian filmmakers Matteo Garrone and Massimo Ceccherini use live-action, stunning CGI, and some pretty fantastic costumes and makeup to once again tell the tale of a lonely carpenter, Gepetto (Roberto Benigni), who creates a wooden boy puppet who magically comes to life. Pinocchio‘s universal themes of perseverance through adversity, honesty, and redemption ring true in Garrone’s adaptation as well, as the boy puppet heads out into the film’s bizarre world of animal tricksters, blue fairies, and gigantic fish to learn the lessons he needs to get back to Gepetto and realize his dream of becoming a real boy.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 83%
    Genre: Drama
    Stars: Roberto Benigni, Federico Ielapi, Rocco Papaleo
    Director: Matteo Garrone
    Rating: PG-13
    Runtime: 125 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Stop Making Sense on Amazon Prime

    Stop Making Sense (1984)

    Concert films are not a new phenomenon, but they do seem to be fewer and far between. In 1984, director Jonathan Demme teamed up with the band called Talking Heads for Stop Making Sense, one of the most influential concert films of all-time. Demme filmed the movie over four live performances at the Pantages Theater in Los Angeles, and Talking Heads put on the show of their lives every night. The band had a great sense of showmanship and stage presence, and Demme captured it all. Stop Making Sense has even pulled off the rare feat of a 100% score on Rotten Tomatoes. If it’s not a “Once in a Lifetime” experience, it’s close enough.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 100%
    Genre: Concert Film
    Stars: Talking Heads
    Director: Jonathan Demme
    Rating: NR
    Runtime: 105 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    The Vast of Night on Amazon Prime

    The Vast of Night (2020)

    This nostalgic throwback to classic sci-fi thrillers follows a young switchboard operator and a radio DJ whose discovery of a mysterious audio frequency sets off a series of discoveries that lead them deep into the unknown. The Amazon Studios film is the directorial debut of Andrew Patterson and has earned high praise from critics and streaming audiences alike for its suspenseful, low-budget spin on the genre.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 91%
    Genre: Sci-Fi, Mystery
    Stars: Sierra McCormick, Jake Horowitz
    Director: Andrew Patterson
    Rating: PG-13
    Runtime: 89 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Midsommar on Amazon Prime

    Midsommar (2019)

    What better way to celebrate the summer solstice than by having the crap scared out of you? Called an “operatic breakup movie” by director Ari Aster, Midsommar proves to be exactly that and more in this suspenseful film. It centers around an American couple with serious relationship issues who travel with friends to a midsummer festival. It gets significantly more violent and unsettling from there, with the setting of a remote Swedish village serving as the backdrop for a cult with less-than-admirable intentions, to put it lightly. It was a hit in summer 2019 and, if you’re up for a nearly 2.5-hour movie where the scares consistently and constantly creep up on you, it won’t take long to understand why.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 83%
    Genre: Horror
    Stars: Florence Pugh, Liv Mjönes, Jack Reynor
    Director: Ari Aster
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 140 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Kyle Allen and Kathryn Newton in The Map of Tiny Perfect Things

    The Map of Tiny Perfect Things (2021)

    Heavily in line with the time-loop movies that this cute coming-of-age romantic comedy itself references, The Map of Tiny Perfect Things is like Groundhog Day or Edge of Tomorrow (without all the death and aliens) for a new generation. Mark (Kyle Allen) is your typical teenager trying to figure life out, except that he seems to be the only one aware that he’s living the same day over and over again — he argues with his dad over his future, plays video games with his clueless best friend, and, like Bill Murray’s Phil Connors, learns the routine so well he can do little things like rescue folks from their everyday annoyances. Mark seems content in his loop, and then he meets Margaret (Kathryn Newton), who, as if fate planned it, is also stuck in the same unremarkable day. Now with something more to live for, the pair revel in their predicament and, of course, fall for each other. Written by The Magicians author Lev Grossman, The Map of Tiny Perfect Things is a sweet exploration of youth and the fear that comes with taking that leap of faith to get out of our own ruts and move forward with life.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 82%
    Genre: Romance, Comedy, Young Adult
    Stars: Kathryn Newton, Kyle Allen, Jermaine Harris
    Director: Ian Samuels
    Rating: PG-13
    Runtime: 98 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Tessa Thompson in Sylvie's Love

    Sylvie’s Love (2020)

    Can we all just agree that Tessa Thompson is great in just about everything she’s in? Alright, then. In this dreamy period melodrama by Eugene Ashe, Thompson plays Sylvie, an aspiring television producer in late ’50s-early ’60s New York. While working in her dad’s record shop, Sylvie meets Robert (Nnamdi Asomugha), a talented up-and-coming jazz saxophonist with big dreams of his own. Robert takes a job in the store and the two begin a friendship that blossoms into love, despite Sylvie having a fiancé who is away at war. But as Robert’s career begins to take off and Sylvie is torn between her own ambitions and obligations, the two go their separate ways … for a little while, anyway. The pair eventually meet again, with Sylvie, having overcome many of the struggles of the era’s racism and women’s rights obstacles to become a successful TV producer, and Robert’s career skyrocketing. Is the love still there? Can and will they pick up where they left off? Sylvie’s Love is a refreshing take on the over-done love-conquers-all trope and is a romantic must-watch.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 93%
    Genre: Drama, Romance
    Stars: Tessa Thompson, Nnamdi Asomugha, Eva Longoria
    Director: Eugene Ashe
    Rating: PG-13
    Runtime: 116 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    The Last Black Man in San Francisco

    The Last Black Man in San Francisco (2019)

    Facing displacement from the home his grandfather built as a result of gentrification in his San Francisco neighborhood, Jimmie and his best friend, Mort, set out on a mission to reclaim the house before it is irreversibly changed. Their odyssey tests their friendship and forces them to question where they belong in the place they’ve always called home. A poignant, often intense journey, this film was nominated for three Independent Spirit Awards.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 93%
    Genre: Drama
    Stars: Jimmie Falls, Tichina Arnold, Mike Epps
    Director: Joe Talbot
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 120 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    One Night in Miami in Amazon Prime

    One Night in Miami (2021)

    In actress Regina King’s excellent directorial debut, she takes Kemp Powers’ screenplay of his own stage play and turns it into a riveting drama. One Night in Miami is a fictionalized ponderance of a real-life meeting that happened in Miami Beach in 1964 in which famous friends Cassius Clay (Eli Goree), who earlier that night just beat Sonny Liston for the world championship, Malcolm X (Kingsley Ben -Adir), singer Sam Cooke (Leslie Odom Jr.), and football star Jim Brown (Aldis Hodge) gathered to enjoy each other’s company, debate, and discuss their roles in affecting change in Black America. Each star holds his own portraying such cultural heavyweights, and the film mixes beautifully shot sequences of their individual lives and achievements with fly-on-the-wall ensemble scenes that give you a sense of what it might have been like being in the room with these icons.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 97%
    Genre: Drama
    Stars: Kingsley Ben-Adir, Eli Goree, Aldis Hodge, Leslie Odom Jr
    Director: Regina King
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 114 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Herself, movies on Amazon Prime

    Herself (2020)

    Get ready for a tear-jerker of a drama that’s full of both pain and beautiful redemption in this Amazon Original film that won the Human Rights Film Award at last year’s Dublin International Film Festival. Actress Clare Dunne, who co-wrote the film with Shameless U.K. writer Malcolm Campbell, is Sandra, a mother of two in Dublin who, after escaping her abusive husband, finds herself on the cusp of homelessness. Told with care and often intense reality by The Iron Lady director Phyllida Lloyd, Sandra eschews Ireland’s bureaucratic social housing system and decides to try to build her own house DIY-style — all she needs is a bit of land. As Sandra’s friends and strangers alike pitch in to help rebuild (literally) her life, it’s hard not to get swept up in this touchingly unique story.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 93%
    Genre: Drama
    Stars: Clare Dunne, Ruby Rose O’Hara, Molly McCann,
    Director: Phyllida Lloyd
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 97 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Riz Ahmed in Sound of Metal, on Amazon Prime Video

    Sound of Metal (2020)

    Sound of Metal doesn’t mess around, getting straight to the intense and terrifying moments that Ruben (Riz Ahmed), a drummer in a heavy metal duo with his girlfriend (the wonderful Olivia Cooke), starts to lose his hearing. It’s the little things we take for granted that director/screenwriter Darius Marder zeroes in on in the film’s opening minutes — the excruciating silence of a blender, the subtle drip of percolating coffee, or the shushing spray of a showerhead — all gone. But Sound of Metal isn’t about deafness, it’s a story about change and the journey we must take to embrace it, as Ruben enters a facility to help him learn to live with his deafness while also avoiding a relapse into his old life of drug abuse. It’s a beautiful film about life-changing loss and redemption and shouldn’t be missed.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 97%
    Genre: Drama
    Stars: Riz Ahmed, Olivia Cooke, Paul Raci
    Director: Darius Marder
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 120 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    I'm Your Woman, on Amazon Prime

    I’m Your Woman (2020)

    Premiering in October at this year’s virtual edition of AFI Fest, this gritty 1970s-era crime drama features Mrs. Maisel as you’ve never seen her before. The marvelous Rachel Brosnahan trades swing dresses and handbags for bellbottoms and handguns in I’m Your Woman, playing Jean, the bored suburban housewife of Eddie (Bill Heck), a hustler and thief with some shady associates. Jean learns just how shady when Eddie shows up one night with an infant, declaring “he’s our baby,” and then disappears a couple of days later, triggering a series of events that has Jean terrified, confused, and on the run from gun-toting henchmen. Jean’s only respite from the madness is Cal (British-Nigerian actor Arinzé Kene), who shepherds Jean and baby to a safe house where his wife, Teri (Marsha Stephanie Blake), and father, Art (Frankie Faison), teach her how to navigate her new life on the lam. Dripping with ’70s style, loud wardrobe choices, boat-sized cars, and a groovy Motown soundtrack, I’m Your Woman is a great way to time-warp out of your daily grind.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 78%
    Genre: Crime, Drama
    Stars: Rachel Brosnahan, Marsha Stephanie Blake, Arinzé Kene
    Director: Julia Hart
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 120 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Borat Subsequent Moviefilm on Amazon Prime

    Borat Subsequent Moviefilm (2020)

    There are very few performers in the world who can switch gears so expertly as Sacha Baron Cohen. Comedian, actor, and activist, in the last two years, Cohen has navigated the roles of famous Israeli spy Eli Cohen in The Spy and American “Yippy” activist Abby Hoffman in The Trial of the Chicago 7 (both on Netflix). But perhaps his greatest role of all is Borat. Cohen’s clueless reporter from Kazakhstan is back for another go at America in this sequel to 2006’s Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan. After spending 14 years in prison, Borat is released not only to find that he has a daughter, Tutar (Bulgarian actress Maria Bakalova), but that he must return to the U.S. to redeem the reputation of his homeland by gifting the feral Tutar to Mike Pence. Along the way, Cohen, of course, resumes his pranking of Trump-era America, but with his cover mostly blown from the first film, much of the task lands on the brilliant Bakalova, who delivers some bewilderingly-awkward situations and poignant political skewering.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 86%
    Genre: Comedy
    Stars: Sacha Baron Cohen, Maria Bakalova, Rudy Giuliani
    Director: Jason Woliner
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 96 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    It's a Wonderful Life on Amazon Prime

    It’s a Wonderful Life (1946)

    A classic Christmas movie with an iconic James Stewart performance, It’s a Wonderful Life follows George Bailey (Stewart), a banker in the town of Bedford Falls who is preparing to throw himself off a bridge. An angel named Clarence (Henry Travers) appears to save George, and takes him on a journey through the most important moments in George’s life, showing him all the good things he’s done for other people despite the costs to himself. It’s a Wonderful Life is a charming story about perseverance in the face of an often cruel universe and the value of relationships.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 94%
    Genre: Drama, Science Fiction
    Stars: James Stewart, Donna Reed, Lionel Barrymore
    Director: Frank Capra
    Rating: PG
    Runtime: 135 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Chi-Raq on Amazon Prime

    Chi-Raq (2015)

    Aristophanes’ classic Greek comedy Lysistrata gets a modern update in this 2015 film directed by Spike Lee. The film follows a group of women who decide to withhold sex from their partners until they agree to curb the gang violence plaguing their Chicago neighborhood. Told in a mixture of music and verse, the film stars Nick Cannon, Wesley Snipes, Teyonah Parris, Jennifer Hudson, Angela Bassett, John Cusack, and Samuel L. Jackson.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 82%
    Genre: Drama
    Stars: Nick Cannon, Wesley Snipes, Teyonah Parris, Jennifer Hudson
    Director: Spike Lee
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 118 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Honey Boy on Amazon Prime

    Honey Boy (2019)

    Shia LaBeouf’s debut script is directed by Alma Har’el and follows the life of child actor Otis Lort as he rises through young success to self-destructive Hollywood star. Navigating fame and his abusive, alcoholic father proves to be next to impossible as their contentious relationship crumbles across the course of a decade. LaBeouf also stars in this semiautobiographical tale that draws from his experience with his father.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 94%
    Genre: Drama
    Stars: Shia LaBeouf, Lucas Hedges
    Director: Alma Har’el
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 93 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Inside Llewyn Davis on Amazon Prime

    Inside Llewyn Davis (2013)

    In the soft shadows of The Gaslight Cafe, folk singer Llewyn Davis (Oscar Isaac) croons that he “wouldn’t mind the hanging.” Leave it to the Coen Brothers to oblige him. Two of America’s most mercurial filmmakers, the Coens have approached both grim tragedy and madcap comedy in their films, sometimes at the same time. Inside Llewyn Davis falls on the bleaker end of the spectrum, following Davis as he attempts to get his music career on track in the wake of his musical partner’s suicide. His finances are not the only part of his life falling apart; his former lover, Jean (Carey Mulligan), pregnant with a child that is likely his, wants nothing to do with him. Davis’ struggle, set against the frost-glazed backdrop of New York, is a tragic one. But the film is not without humor, black though it may be. The characters surrounding Llewyn are as vibrant as he is cold, particularly Justin Timberlake as Jane’s new boyfriend (although Isaac’s future Star Wars nemesis also has a memorable musical cameo).

    Rotten Tomatoes: 92%
    Genre: Drama
    Stars: Oscar Isaac, John Goodman, Carey Mulligan
    Director: Ethan & Joel Coen
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 105 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    The Handmaiden

    The Handmaiden (2016)

    From Korean director Park Chan-wook, award-winning director of Oldboy, The Handmaiden is an intense, pulse-pounding crime drama set in the early 1900s during the Japanese occupation of Korea. The film follows two women — a young Japanese lady on a secluded estate, and the Korean woman who is hired as her new handmaiden. Little does the former know, though, that the latter is conspiring with a con man to defraud the woman out of her inheritance.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 95%
    Genre: Drama
    Stars: Kim Min-hee, Ha Jung-woo, Cho Jin-woong
    Director: Park Chan-wook
    Rating: NR
    Runtime: 145 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    You Were Never Really Here on Amazon Prime

    You Were Never Really Here (2017)

    This Amazon Original was nominated for four 2019 Independent Spirit Awards, including Best Feature and Best Actor (Joaquin Phoenix). Phoenix stars as a traumatized veteran who harnesses his trauma into hunting down missing girls for a living. However, as his nightmares begin to overtake him and he continues to get in over his head, he begins to uncover a conspiracy that threatens to destroy or save him, depending on the paths he takes.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 89%
    Genre: Mystery & Suspense
    Stars: Joaquin Phoenix, Judith Roberts, John Doman
    Director: Lynne Ramsay
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 89 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Best movies on Amazon Prime Cold War

    Cold War (2018)

    Paweł Pawlikowski’s gorgeous historical drama Cold War follows Wiktor (Tomasz Kot) and Zula (Joanna Kulig), a music director and singer respectively, who meet and fall in love in Poland after the end of World War II. As the years drag on and the Soviet grip over Eastern Europe tightens, the two drift across borders, in and out of each other’s lives. Their turbulent romance, set against a backdrop of paranoia and repression, is messy but moving. Filmed in stark black and white, Cold War is a beautiful film full of masterfully composed shots.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 92%
    Genre: Drama
    Stars: Joanna Kulig, Tomasz Kot, Borys Szyc
    Director: Pawel Pawlikowski
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 89 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    The Big Sick on Amazon Prime

    The Big Sick (2017)

    Comedian Kumail Nanjiani and comedy writer Emily V. Gordon adapted their real-life love story for film in The Big Sick, a charming romantic comedy that was one of Digital Trends’ favorite movies of 2019 and helped score Nanjiani and Gordon their own Apple TV+ show. The movie begins with Kumail (playing a loosely fictionalized version of himself) struggling to build a stand-up career, mining his Pakistani background for material. After a run-in with a heckler named Emily (Zoe Kazan) turns into a one-night-stand and eventually a relationship, the two start to run into troubles. For starters, Kumail’s parents want him to settle down with a Pakistani woman, leading them to break up. Making things even more complicated, an infection leaves Emily in a coma. While visiting Emily in the hospital, Kumail meets her parents, Terry (Ray Romano) and Beth (Holly Hunter), learning more about them and Emily as he processes his own feelings.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 98%Genre: Romance, Comedy
    Stars: Kumail Nanjiani, Zoe Kazan, Holly Hunter
    Director: Michael Showalter
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 119 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    The Lighthouse on Amazon Prime

    The Lighthouse (2019)

    Director Robert Eggers was initially moved to adapt Edgar Allan Poe’s The Light-House as a film, but The Lighthouse ultimately went in its own direction as one of 2019’s most unusual movies. Filmed entirely in black-and-white, The Lighthouse takes place in the late 19th century, as Ephraim Winslow (Robert Pattinson) finds himself stationed with the mercurial Thomas Wake (Willem Dafoe). Alone and stranded on the remote island, Winslow and Wake battle both each other and the onset of insanity. Pattinson and Dafoe’s confrontations and performances are riveting, but it’s the movie’s surprises that will keep viewers talking long after the film comes to an end.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 90%
    Genre: Psychological Thriller
    Stars: Robert Pattinson, Willem Dafoe
    Director: Robert Eggers
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 109 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    The Farewell on Amazon Prime

    The Farewell (2019)

    In China, the name of this movie is “Don’t Tell Her.” The Farewell‘s American title doesn’t entirely capture the premise of the movie in the same way, but the core message is similar. Awkwafina stars as Billi Wang, a Chinese-American writer who learns that her grandmother, Nai Nai (Zhao Shuzhen), is dying from terminal lung cancer in China. To make matters worse, Billi’s parents, Haiyan Wang (Tzi Ma) and Lu Jian (Diana Lin), as well as the rest of the family, forbid Billi from telling Nai Nai that she has only a short time to live. It’s a promise that weighs heavily on Billi, but her connection with her beloved grandmother is beautiful and touching. Nai Nai may not know the truth, but she’s still got something valuable to teach her family.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 98%
    Genre: Comedy, Drama
    Stars: Awkwafina, Zhao Shuzhen
    Director: Lulu Wang
    Rating: PG
    Runtime: 100 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    The African Queen on Amazon Prime

    The African Queen (1951)

    One of the joys of Amazon Prime is that it allows viewers of all ages to get acquainted with the films that came out decades before they were born. The African Queen is one of director John Huston’s most beloved films, thanks in no small part to the pairing of Humphrey Bogart and Katharine Hepburn as the leads. The story is set in World War I, as a missionary named Rose Sayer (Hepburn) and the captain of a riverboat, Charlie Allnut (Bogart) join forces against the Germans after their lives are upended. The journey of the African Queen takes Charlie and Rose into countless dangers, as well as an occasionally rocky romance. This is a classic, folks. And everyone should see it at least once.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 98%
    Genre: Adventure
    Stars: Humphrey Bogart, Katharine Hepburn, Robert Morley
    Director: John Huston
    Rating: PG
    Runtime: 105 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Blow the Man Down on Amazon Prime

    Blow the Man Down (2020)

    Blow the Man Down is a dark comedy and a hidden gem that arrived on Amazon Prime under the radar earlier this year. Morgan Saylor and Sophie Lowe co-headline the film as feuding sisters Mary Beth and Priscilla Connolly, respectively. When Mary Beth kills a man who tried to harm her, Priscilla decides that blood is thicker than water and she helps her sister cover up the evidence. Unfortunately for the Connolly sisters, secrets are hard to keep in a small town, and they never quite know who they can trust. Margo Martindale also has a terrific supporting turn as Enid Nora Devlin, a local brothel owner who may know too much.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 98%
    Genre: Comedy, Thriller
    Stars: Morgan Saylor, Sophie Lowe, Margo Martindale
    Director: Bridget Savage Cole, Danielle Krudy
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 91 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

    Paterson on Amazon Prime

    Paterson (2016)

    The stakes aren’t particularly high for Paterson the film. But for Paterson himself, they’re everything. Adam Driver stars as the title character, a man who works as a bus driver. But in reality, Paterson is a poet who hasn’t learned to fully accept that aspect of himself. The entire movie takes place over the course of a week, and we see the daily routine of both Paterson and his wife, Laura (Golshifteh Farahani). But when the pattern breaks and misfortune strikes, it will take a minor miracle to get Paterson back on the right track.

    Rotten Tomatoes: 96%
    Genre: Drama
    Stars: Adam Driver, Golshifteh Farahani, Barry Shabaka Henley
    Director: Jim Jarmusch
    Rating: R
    Runtime: 118 minutes

    Watch on Prime Video

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