Nobody does sequels better than James Cameron. Image Credit: ©TriStar Pictures/Courtesy Everett Collection “Terminator 2: Judgement Day” (Streaming now).The brilliantly repetitive nature ensures that no matter how many times you’ve seen it, it always gets better on the next viewing. What starts out as a dry comedy about the pointlessness of a holiday revolving around a groundhog seeing its shadow gradually morphs into a timeless story about the secrets to happiness under Ramis’ capable direction. Image Credit: ©Columbia Pictures/courtesy Everett Co / Everett Collectionīill Murray gives the best performance of his career in Harold Ramis’ story about a curmudgeonly weatherman who can’t stop reliving the same day. Keep reading for our seven favorite movies debuting on the streaming service in June. Whatever your entertainment poison of choice is, you’re bound to be able to find something new you like on Netflix this month. There’s plenty of great contemporary fare as well, including the Sarah Snook-led psychological thriller “Run Rabbit Run.” The Australian film was one of the buzziest titles to premiere at the Sundance Film Festival this year, and Snook’s first major post-“Succession” role is bound to be a draw for grieving fans of the HBO series. The new lineup is filled with ’80s classics, from beloved teen comedies like “The Breakfast Club” to over-the-top sci-fi blockbusters such as “Terminator 2: Judgement Day.” Anyone looking to take a trip down memory lane is in luck. If you’re looking for some entertainment to fill your days before July rolls in with “Mission: Impossible 7” and the “Barbie”/”Oppenheimer” double feature, Netflix’s latest slate of additions to its film library has plenty of gems to be found. That makes it quite fun when “Succession,” “Barry,” and “Yellowjackets” all start up again at the same time - but rather depressing when they all end at once.
NEW MOVIES ON NETFLIX TOP 10 TV
The spring came with its now-traditional influx of Prestige TV thanks to an Emmy calendar that incentivizes networks to release all their biggest shows at the last possible moment to ensure they stay fresh in the minds of voters. If you watched May turn into June and immediately realized that you had nothing to watch, you’re not alone.
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