Here Are All the Movies Coming to Netflix This Week, Including ‘In Your Dreams’
Need a handy roundup of what’s landing over the next few days? Here’s a day-by-day look at every movie on the slate, with quick plot notes plus key cast and creative credits so you can pick what to queue up first.
‘Wanted Man’ (2024)

Dolph Lundgren directs and stars as Travis Johansen, a veteran detective sent to Mexico to retrieve a witness after a cartel ambush on DEA agents. Kelsey Grammer and Christina Villa co-star in this action thriller. The script finds Johansen questioning who to trust as the case points to a broader conspiracy. Lundgren also co-wrote the film.
‘Same Time, Next Christmas’ (2019)

Lea Michele plays Olivia, who reunites with childhood friend Jeff (Charles Michael Davis) during annual family holidays in Hawaii, complicating her current relationship with Gregg (Bryan Greenberg). Stephen Herek directs from a script by Karen Bloch Morse. The film blends romance and family drama against a tropical holiday backdrop. Supporting players include Nia Vardalos, George Newbern and Phil Morris.
‘No Sleep ’Til Christmas’ (2018)

An insomniac event planner (Odette Annable; in some listings as Lizzie) and a bartender (Dave Annable; Billy) discover they can only sleep when next to each other, leading to a complicated seasonal arrangement. Phil Traill directs, with Steve Smith and Traill credited on the script. The film originated as a Freeform holiday original.
‘Ghosting: The Spirit of Christmas’ (2019)

After a perfect first date, Jess dies in a car accident and returns as a ghost who can be seen by her best friend and the guy she just met; Aisha Dee, Kimiko Glenn and Kendrick Sampson star. Theresa Bennett directs, with Laura Donney credited as screenwriter. Executive producers include Lisa Kudrow and Dan Bucatinsky.
‘Eloá the Hostage: Live on TV’ (2025)

This documentary revisits Brazil’s 2008 Eloá Pimentel hostage crisis through diaries, family interviews and extensive media footage. It examines the live-broadcast standoff and its aftermath. The film appears on Netflix under the English title ‘Eloá the Hostage: Live on TV’.
‘Being Eddie’ (2025)

A feature documentary directed by Angus Wall, this project charts Eddie Murphy’s life and career with new interviews and archival material. It includes appearances by contemporaries like Jamie Foxx and Kevin Hart. The film traces Murphy’s rise from teen comic to Hollywood mainstay.
‘A Merry Little Ex-Mas’ (2025)

Alicia Silverstone and Oliver Hudson play exes aiming for one last harmonious family Christmas before finalizing their divorce—until new relationships stir old feelings. Steve Carr directs, with Holly Hester among the writers; Jameela Jamil co-stars. Netflix lists the film for mid-week release.
‘Moulin Rouge!’ (2001)

Baz Luhrmann’s jukebox musical follows a young poet (Ewan McGregor) who falls for cabaret star Satine (Nicole Kidman) at the turn-of-the-century Parisian nightclub. The film is known for its pop-song mash-ups, lavish production design and kinetic editing. John Leguizamo and Jim Broadbent co-star.
‘The Sandlot’ (1993)

Set in the summer of 1962, the story tracks new kid Scotty Smalls as he bonds with neighborhood friends over baseball and a legendary dog beyond the outfield fence. David Mickey Evans directs and co-writes with Robert Gunter. The ensemble features Tom Guiry, Mike Vitar, Patrick Renna and James Earl Jones.
‘Tee Yai: Born to Be Bad’ (2025)

Inspired by real crime lore, this Thai crime drama follows a cunning 1980s Bangkok thief whose daring heists draw the attention of a relentless detective and the public alike. Cast includes Nattawin Wattanagitiphat and Witsarut Himmarat. Netflix lists this as a gritty mix of drama and action.
‘The Marksman’ (2021)

Liam Neeson stars as a former Marine and Arizona rancher who protects a young boy fleeing a cartel across the border. Robert Lorenz directs, with Katheryn Winnick, Teresa Ruiz and Juan Pablo Raba in key roles. The film emphasizes road-movie stakes and tight, grounded action.
‘Jake Paul vs. Tank Davis’ (2025)

This high-profile exhibition boxing event was slated for November 14 with Jake Paul meeting WBA lightweight champion Gervonta “Tank” Davis under special rules. In early November, promoters and Netflix pulled the plug amid off-ring legal turmoil involving Davis. Participants and prior plans remain a major conversation topic in combat-sports circles.
‘In Your Dreams’ (2025)

An animated family adventure about siblings who journey through a surreal dreamscape to petition the Sandman for a wish that could fix their family. Voices include Jolie Hoang-Rappaport, Elias Janssen and Craig Robinson. Netflix’s Tudum confirms the mid-November streaming debut.
‘Nouvelle Vague’ (2025)

Richard Linklater dramatizes the 1959 shoot of Jean-Luc Godard’s ‘Breathless’, with Guillaume Marbeck as Godard, Zoey Deutch as Jean Seberg and Aubry Dullin as Jean-Paul Belmondo. Shot in black-and-white and 4:3, the film premiered at Cannes before a limited run and Netflix release. It’s positioned as a love letter to French New Wave cinema.
‘Everybody’s Fine’ (2009)

A widower (Robert De Niro) attempts to reconnect with his adult children over the holidays and discovers the distances between them. Kirk Jones writes and directs; Drew Barrymore, Kate Beckinsale and Sam Rockwell co-star. The film is a remake of Giuseppe Tornatore’s Italian original.
‘Just Like a Christmas Movie’ (2023)

A work-obsessed woman must pull off a holiday turnaround in her small town after a mishap forces her to embrace Christmas spirit fast. Marlie Collins and Brad Harder star, directed by Soran Mardookhi with a script by Amanda Barnes and Chris Dudley. The ensemble includes Stephanie Izsak and Beth Fotheringham.
‘Royally Yours, This Christmas’ (2023)

A hardworking single mom and hotel housekeeper catches the eye of a visiting prince during the festive season, leading to a royal romance. Directed by Don McBrearty and written by Jessica L. Randall, the film stars Cindy Sampson and Steve Byers. Produced with Reel One Entertainment.
‘A Royal Date for Christmas’ (2023)

A fashion stylist finds herself helping a prince and unexpectedly developing a holiday connection. Danica McKellar and Damon Runyan star, directed by Bradley Walsh with a script by Cara J. Russell. Production credits include producer David Anselmo.
‘Becoming Santa’ (2015)

When a man meets his girlfriend’s parents, he’s shocked to learn they’re literally Santa and Mrs. Claus—upending his holiday plans. Christie Will directs; Laura Bell Bundy, Jesse Hutch, Michael Gross and Meredith Baxter lead the cast. It mixes fantasy and family comedy elements.
‘A Vineyard Christmas’ (2023)

A TV host returns home to shoot a special holiday episode at a distinctive local winery, balancing production pressures with matters of the heart. The film stars Josh Harwood and Susie Abromeit (in various listings) and centers on small-town charm and winemaking backdrops. Credits include director and writer details tied to indie TV-movie production outfits.
‘A Sprinkle of Christmas’ (2024)

A rising baker clashes online with an A-list actor after he anonymously pans her shop, only to cross paths again when she caters his brother’s holiday engagement party. Directed by Nicholas Humphries, with Hayley Sales and Marshall Williams starring. Shannon Latimer is credited as writer.
‘Meet Me at the Christmas Train Parade’ (2023)

Set around a town’s beloved holiday train parade, this romance follows Charlotte and Zackary as community traditions spark second chances. Dylan Pearce directs, with Emma Johnson and Ryan Northcott starring. Crew credits include writer Nathan Usher and cinematographer Chase Gardiner.
‘Christmas Casanova’ (2023)

An ambitious journalist lands an assignment involving a man with a notorious romantic reputation, and sparks fly amid festive deadlines. Will Bowes directs, with Kalinka Petrie and Fuad Ahmed leading the cast; Shannon Latimer is credited as screenwriter. Supporting roles include Maria Ricossa and Tanner Zipchen.
Tell us which of these you’re pressing play on first—and which hidden gems we should add to the watchlist—down in the comments!


