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New films on Netflix, Amazon, Max, Disney+, Apple now available to stream
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New films on Netflix, Amazon, Max, Disney+, Apple now available to stream

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Back-to-school season is over. The spooky season is just around the corner. Now is the time for lots of movie streaming.

There are plenty of movies in September for film lovers of all tastes, from all your favorites like Netflix, Max, Apple TV+, Prime Video, Disney+ and Paramount+. There are recent movie releases you may need to catch up on, from a deeply emotional Pixar blockbuster to perhaps the cheekiest tennis movie ever, but also original pieces like a Rosemary's Baby prequel, a Joseph Gordon Levitt crime thriller and a George Clooney/Brad Pitt crime comedy.

Here are 15 notable new movies you can stream now:

'Apartment 7A'

Rosemary's Baby is a horror classic, but it hasn't been reworked to death. That's why this 1960s-set prequel is fascinating, if not exactly scary, starring Julia Garner as an aspiring dancer sidelined by a nasty injury. Thanks to seemingly friendly old people, she moves into a super nice apartment complex with a really dark secret.

Where to see: Paramount+

“Challenger”

This riveting, sultry tennis melodrama stars Mike Faist and Josh O'Connor as young doubles partners and Zendaya as a teenage singles sensation, sparking an emotionally complicated, deliciously watchable love triangle that unfolds over several tumultuous years on and off unfolded in the square.

Where to see: Prime Video

'Civil War'

In a gripping cautionary tale, director Alex Garland confronts audiences with what an actual modern civil war would look like. The thriller also serves as a journalist's film in which Kirsten Dunst plays a suicidal photographer who takes a newbie (Cailee Spaeny) under her wing on a dangerous road trip in order to get a snapshot that will last forever.

Where to see: Max

“The Garfield Movie”

The best Garfield film of all time – admittedly an extremely low bar considering the Bill Murray films. Chris Pratt voices the orange tabby husky, who goes into action with his canine pal Odie, and also becomes involved in a milk robbery when Vic (Samuel L. Jackson), the big cat's long-lost father, comes along and needs help.

Where to see: Netflix

“His three daughters”

Arguments and resentment arise when three very different, very estranged sisters (Natasha Lyonne, Elizabeth Olsen and Carrie Coon) reunite to care for their dying father, who is admitted to a home hospice. Grab some tissues for this well-acted family drama – Lyonne is a particular highlight – with a truly moving ending.

Where to see: Netflix

“I saw the TV light up”

Transgender writer/director Jane Schoenbrun's eerily immersive horror drama stars Justice Smith and Brigette Lundy-Paine as 1990s teens on the fence about a “Buffy the Vampire Slayer”-style supernatural TV drama come together and start to lose sight of reality. It functions as both a well-acted coming-of-age queer allegory and a fascinating deconstruction of pop culture.

Where to see: Max

“In a violent nature”

Cinephiles will appreciate this arthouse indie twist on the well-known slasher genre, which unfolds a bloody killing spree from the perspective of a masked murderer (Ry Barrett) who has risen from the dead. And horror fans will appreciate the gory creativity, including one of the sickest murder scenes you'll see all year.

Where to see: Shudder

“Inside Out 2”

The Pixar sequel hits like an amusing, profound wrecking ball. Young girl Riley turns 13, which means even more emotions are coming to her mind – including Anxiety (voiced by Maya Hawke), who revolts against Joy (Amy Poehler) in an animated comedy with empathy, hope and plenty of metaphors. and co.

Where to see: Disney+

“killer heat”

Noir isn't just for back alleys and big cities: There's a dramatic mystery afoot in this contemporary detective novel in which Joseph Gordon-Levitt plays an ex-cop working as a private detective in Greece. He is hired by a wealthy socialite (Shailene Woodley) to investigate the shady death of her brother-in-law, and in the process comes into conflict with her powerful family.

Where to see: Prime Video

'Curiosity'

Jump scares aren't always considered the biggest thing in the horror world. But in this Irish flick, they're extremely well done and will scare you in the eerie story of a blind psychic (Carolyn Bracken) who investigates the death of her twin sister with a strange aid: a strange wooden mannequin that she brings to the crime scene.

Where to see: Shudder

“Rebel Ridge”

Do you miss the good old two-fisted action movie days of “First Blood” and “Walking Tall”? This is for all of you. Aaron Pierre stars in the thriller as a former soldier trying to save his cousin. When he's attacked by small-town Louisiana cops – including Don Johnson's villainous, sleazy boss – he wreaks havoc in return.

Where to see: Netflix

“Rez Ball”

When the star player of a Native American high school basketball team tragically dies, the team captain (Kauchani Bratt) and coach (Jessica Matten) change their game and embark on an unlikely journey in a sports drama based on a Journey to the state basketball tournament true story.

Where to see: Netflix

“Ugly”

The dystopian sci-fi drama is based on the young adult book series by Scott Westerfeld and revolves around a society in which teenagers with “beauty flaws” undergo surgery at the age of 16 to become “pretty.” But rebellious Tally (Joey King) learns that good looks aren't everything when she visits a missing friend.

Where to see: Netflix

“Will & Harper”

The heartwarming documentary focuses on comedian Will Ferrell and his longtime ex-“SNL” comedy writer friend Harper Steele, who comes out as a trans woman. Will takes Harper on a road trip to her favorite places (biker bars, sporting events, and more) to understand their new dynamics and enjoy a new perspective amid new prejudices.

Where to see: Netflix

“Wolves”

Forget Batman and Robin – George Clooney and Brad Pitt are the true dynamic duo in the buddy action comedy. As two rival “fixers” are tasked with the same task, the A-listers are charming, verbally bickering delights who give their stoic characters the personality they need when a confused student and a bag of drugs turn their night upside down.

Where to see: Apple TV+

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