New Releases

Dystopia so bleak even the rebels look like they're filing a complaint with HR.

Yellow clones save the world; women get a side quest and a museum job.

Spanish classroom drama gets Seoul'd out, obsession stays universal.

Dad bod meets black ops; traditional masculinity saves the day through violence and sacrifice.

Chosen family, except the one woman gets to watch from the sidelines.

Grandpa's love letters hit different when they're also a cultural soft power play.

Girl power starts with a naming convention complaint, ends with space vengeance.

Rich guy learns money bad, poor guy learns family good. Netflix's most predictable moral awakening.

Interpol and organized crime, united in matrimonial urgency.

Fire Nation bad, diversity good, queerness in the lore footnotes.

Medieval manuscript hunt as a sermon against your Amazon cart.

Five hours of everyone agreeing America is complicated, which is technically correct but politically useless.

Rural faith drama where sheep have better theology than the pastor.

Korean office romance where the power dynamic is literally their job description.

Kapil's comedy fortress: impenetrable to politics, allergic to taking sides.

Medieval Game of Thrones, but now everyone's mad about succession AND representation.

Medieval nun lectures violent outlaw about redemption; somehow the church gets the final word.

Summer romance as protest. Queerness without the suffering narrative.

The Old Testament book weaponizes itself. You summoned a demon to fix the gay; congratulations, it worked.

Rich American executes entire families to defend European women from a threat only he can see.

Screens bad, toys good, everyone gets a voice. The safest culture war ever fought.

Bollywood's live-in couple faces their real enemy: parents showing up for the finale to lecture about marriage.

Grief texting a stranger's phone; the most millennial way to process loss.

Two guys with opposing résumés prove dad energy transcends ideology.