From 'Outcome' to 'Thrash,' 10 movies you need to stream right now
From 'Outcome' to 'Thrash,' 10 movies you need to stream right now
Brian Truitt, USA TODAYFri, April 10, 2026 at 10:15 AM UTC
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Sharks and dinos and Keanu, oh, my!
Streaming services such as Netflix, Hulu, HBO Max, Apple TV and Amazon's Prime Video are bringing a bunch of new movies for all sorts of different tastes. There are theatrical releases if you didn't see them in the cinema, like a Sydney Sweeney boxing biopic and a Vietnam war movie with dinosaurs. But don't sleep on a noteworthy crop of original flicks, including a dark comedy with Keanu Reeves and Cameron Diaz and a shark thriller starring "Bridgerton" breakout Phoebe Dynevor.
Here are 10 new and notable movies you can stream right now:
'Christy'
In "Christy," Jim Martin (Ben Foster, left) plays the trainer and abusive husband of world champion boxer Christy Martin (Sydney Sweeney).
Both brash and vulnerable, Sydney Sweeney plays the punch-out queen in a biopic that follows Christy Martin from West Virginia teen to world's most famous female boxer. The movie depicts Christy's toxic marriage with her detestable trainer/husband (Ben Foster) and nuanced relationship with a fellow boxer (Katy O'Brian).
Where to watch: HBO Max
'Crime 101'
Chris Hemsworth and Halle Berry cross paths as a thief and an insurance agent, both eyeing a change, in the thriller "Crime 101."
Chris Hemsworth stars in the crime thriller as a high-end jewel thief aiming for a big score. He teams with a disillusioned insurance agent (Halle Berry) for an $11 million heist job − of which she wants a large cut – but a dogged detective (Mark Ruffalo) and a young criminal wild card (Barry Keoghan) could mess up their plans.
Where to watch: Prime Video
'Deathstalker'
Deathstalker (Daniel Bernhardt) throws down with Pigman in the tongue-in-cheek sword-and-sorcery action fantasy "Deathstalker."
The tongue-in-cheek and gleefully gory remake of a 1980s action fantasy is here for those needing some absurd escapism. Daniel Bernhardt is Deathstalker, a legendary swordsman stuck with a cursed amulet who befriends swamp monsters and teams with a mini wizard (voiced by Patton Oswalt) to stop a dark magic from ruling the land.
Where to watch: Shudder
'Five Nights at Freddy's 2'
Vanessa (Elizabeth Lail) and Mike (Josh Hutcherson) again have to deal with the murderous animatronic animals of Freddy Fazbear's Pizza in the horror film "Five Nights at Freddy's 2."
In the horror sequel, Josh Hutcherson and Elizabeth Lail return to face new foes as well the old murderous animatronic animals of Freddy Fazbear's Pizza. The robotic characters break free from their restaurant resting place to cause chaos in town, while the villainous Marionette pops up to possess victims for her own nefarious purposes.
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Where to watch: Peacock
'Merrily We Roll Along'
Daniel Radcliffe (far left), Jonathan Groff and Lindsay Mendez play three close friends whose relationship devolves over the years in a live recording of the Broadway musical "Merrily We Roll Along."
Didn't catch the Broadway revival of Stephen Sondheim's "Merrily We Roll Along"? This live recording stars Jonathan Groff and a never-better Daniel Radcliffe as talented but tumultuous creative partners, with Lindsay Mendez as their bestie, in a nifty narrative that follows the ups and downs of the trio's relationship.
Where to watch: Netflix
'Outcome'
Keanu Reeves (left) stars as a Hollywood star who reaches out to his crisis lawyer (Jonah Hill) when he's faced with a mysterious blackmailer in the dark comedy "Outcome."
In director Jonah Hill's Hollywood satire, Keanu Reeves plays a beloved movie star who, in the process of sussing out a mysterious blackmailer, learns a lot of people actually hate him. Matt Bomer and Cameron Diaz are his high school besties and Hill is the actor's unhinged crisis lawyer in a dark comedy that's plenty absurd but also surprisingly sweet.
Where to watch: Apple TV
'Pizza Movie'
Gaten Matarazzo (far left), Lulu Wilson and Sean Giambrone play college kids who desperately need pizza to counteract an experimental drug in the comedy "Pizza Movie."
In the gonzo college comedy, Gaten Matarazzo and Sean Giambrone play roommates who find an experimental drug left in the ceiling of their dorm room a decade ago. A pizza is the only thing that will stop the insane phases of their brain-scrambling trip, but they have to battle through two floors of obstacles to get their pie.
Where to watch: Hulu
'Primitive War'
Ryan Kwanten (center) leads the troops against a bunch of dinosaurs in the Vietnam-era action flick "Primitive War."
The perfect B-movie for people who've always wanted to see "Platoon" crossed with "Jurassic Park." Set in Vietnam circa 1968, the action thriller stars Ryan Kwanten as the leader of an Army recon squad ordered to find a Green Beret platoon that's gone missing and instead discover a dinotopia of killer raptors and vicious T. rexes.
Where to watch: Hulu
'Thrash'
Phoebe Dynevor stars as a pregnant woman dealing with a hurricane, massive flood waters and hungry bull sharks in the Netflix thriller "Thrash."
A good way to avoid sharks is to stay out of the ocean – but what happens when they come to you? The sharp-toothed action flick centers on a South Carolina coastal town wrecked by a hurricane. A pack of bull sharks come swimming in via flood waters to menace locals including a pregnant woman (Phoebe Dynevor) and an agoraphobic teen (Whitney Peak).
Where to watch: Netflix
'28 Years Later: The Bone Temple'
Sir Jimmy Crystal (Jack O'Connell) leads a cult of Jimmies in the horror sequel "28 Years Later: The Bone Temple."
You haven't lived until you've seen Ralph Fiennes do fiery performance art and sing Iron Maiden's "The Number of the Beast" in a horror movie. The sequel improves on "28 Years Later" with an excellent study of religion vs. science, featuring Fiennes as a doctor trying to help people and a flamboyantly creepy Jack O'Connell as a satanic cult leader.
Where to watch: Netflix
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: New movies streaming on Netflix, Hulu, HBO Max, Prime Video
Source: “AOL Entertainment”
