All the Movies Coming to HBO Max in January 2026

HBO Max begins the new year with an expansive selection of cinema, ranging from Golden Age classics to modern action blockbusters and brand-new documentary premieres. The January 2026 lineup features a heavy concentration of arrivals on New Year’s Day, followed by weekly additions that include contemporary sci-fi and biographical specials. Subscribers can look forward to full franchise collections alongside Academy Award-winning dramas and historical musicals. This diverse slate ensures that the streaming platform offers fresh content for every type of film enthusiast throughout the month.

‘Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titans’ (2019)

In this animated crossover, the comedic modern versions of the superhero team are forced to face off against their more serious 2003 counterparts. The conflict arises when the Master of Games pits the two teams against one another to determine the ultimate version of the group. Arriving on the platform on January 1, the film features the original voice cast reprising their iconic roles. It blends the distinct art styles and humor of both iterations of the DC franchise.

‘Fargo’ (1996)

Directed by the Coen brothers, this dark comedy thriller follows a desperate car salesman who hires two criminals to kidnap his wife. The plan goes disastrously wrong, leading to a series of murders investigated by a pregnant police chief in Minnesota. The film is celebrated for its unique dialogue and the Academy Award-winning performance of Frances McDormand. It joins the HBO Max library on January 1.

‘Panama Hattie’ (1943)

This musical comedy features Ann Sothern as a nightclub singer living in the Panama Canal Zone who tries to win over her fiancé’s young daughter. The plot centers on her efforts to fit into high society while dealing with a comic spy plot involving three sailors. It is an adaptation of a popular Broadway show and includes performances by Red Skelton and Lena Horne. The film is scheduled for release on the streaming service on January 1.

‘John Wick: Chapter 2’ (2017)

Keanu Reeves returns as the legendary hitman who is forced out of retirement by a former associate plotting to seize control of an international assassins’ guild. Bound by a blood oath, Wick travels to Rome to square off against some of the world’s deadliest killers. The film expanded the lore of the Continental Hotel and the mysterious high table that governs the criminal underworld. This high-octane sequel arrives on January 1.

‘It’s Love I’m After’ (1937)

This screwball comedy stars Bette Davis and Leslie Howard as a pair of bickering stage actors whose wedding plans are constantly interrupted. When a young socialite falls for Howard’s character, he attempts to behave obnoxiously to cure her infatuation, only for the plan to backfire. The film is noted for its fast-paced dialogue and the chemistry between its lead performers. It becomes available for streaming on January 1.

‘Vivacious Lady’ (1938)

James Stewart and Ginger Rogers star in this romantic comedy about a professor who impulsively marries a nightclub singer while on a trip to New York. Upon returning to his conservative college town, he struggles to break the news to his stern father. The film explores the comedic complications of their secret marriage and the clash of their different social backgrounds. HBO Max adds this classic to its roster on January 1.

‘My Favorite Wife’ (1940)

Cary Grant and Irene Dunne lead this classic comedy about a woman who returns home after being shipwrecked on a deserted island for seven years. She arrives on the very day her husband has had her declared legally dead and remarried another woman. The story follows the chaotic attempts of the original couple to reconcile their feelings amidst the legal and social confusion. The film arrives on the platform on January 1.

‘John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum’ (2019)

After killing a member of the international assassin’s guild, John Wick finds himself with a $14 million bounty on his head and an army of bounty hunters on his trail. He must fight his way out of New York City with the help of a few remaining allies to seek a path to redemption. The film is known for its intricate stunt choreography and the introduction of Halle Berry’s character, Sofia. It joins the streaming lineup on January 1.

‘Possessed’ (1931)

Joan Crawford stars as a factory worker who decides to leave her small town and find a wealthy man in New York City. She enters a relationship with a high-powered attorney, played by Clark Gable, which challenges her moral boundaries and social standing. The pre-Code drama highlights the struggles of class mobility during the early 20th century. This influential black-and-white film arrives on January 1.

‘Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga’Hoole’ (2010)

Directed by Zack Snyder, this animated fantasy film follows a young owl named Soren who is kidnapped by the evil Pure Ones. He escapes and seeks out the legendary Guardians of Ga’Hoole to lead a resistance against the oppressors. The film is based on the book series by Kathryn Lasky and features highly detailed CGI animation. It becomes available to stream starting January 1.

‘Spaceballs’ (1987)

Mel Brooks directs and stars in this cult classic parody of the ‘Star Wars’ franchise and other popular science fiction films. The plot follows a rogue pilot and his sidekick as they attempt to rescue a princess from the clutches of the evil Dark Helmet. It features iconic performances from John Candy, Rick Moranis, and Bill Pullman. The film will be added to the HBO Max library on January 1.

‘Green Lantern: First Flight’ (2009)

This animated DC Universe movie explores the origin story of Hal Jordan, a test pilot who is recruited into an intergalactic police force. Under the tutelage of the veteran Sinestro, Jordan discovers a conspiracy that threatens the entire Green Lantern Corps. The film focuses on the transition of power and the moral complexities of maintaining cosmic order. It premieres on the service on January 1.

‘Rocket Science’ (2007)

This coming-of-age comedy-drama follows a high school student with a stutter who joins the school’s debate team. Driven by a crush on a star debater, he attempts to overcome his speech impediment and find his own voice. The film is noted for its quirky tone and early performance by Anna Kendrick. Subscribers can watch this indie favorite starting January 1.

‘Twilight’ (2008)

Based on the best-selling novel by Stephenie Meyer, this film introduces the romance between teenager Bella Swan and Edward Cullen, a vampire. As their relationship deepens, Bella is thrust into a world of supernatural conflict and ancient rivalries. The movie sparked a global phenomenon and launched the careers of Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson. It arrives on the platform on January 1.

‘Blazing Saddles’ (1974)

This satirical Western directed by Mel Brooks follows a Black sheriff who is appointed to a frontier town in a plot to make the town uninhabitable. Instead, he wins over the hostile townspeople and foils the plans of a corrupt politician. The film is a landmark of comedy for its breaking of the fourth wall and sharp social commentary. It joins the January 1 release schedule.

‘Today We Live’ (1933)

Set during World War I, this drama features Joan Crawford as a young woman caught in a romantic triangle with an English naval officer and an American pilot. The story explores themes of sacrifice and the emotional toll of wartime service on those at the front lines. It is notable for being the only collaboration between Joan Crawford and Gary Cooper. The film becomes available on January 1.

‘Green Mansions’ (1959)

Audrey Hepburn stars as Rima, a “bird girl” living in the remote Venezuelan jungle, who encounters an explorer fleeing from political unrest. The film is based on the novel by W.H. Hudson and features a lush, stylized depiction of the tropical rainforest. It focuses on the romantic bond that forms between the two leads despite their differing worlds. This classic drama arrives on January 1.

‘Going the Distance’ (2010)

Drew Barrymore and Justin Long star in this romantic comedy about a couple trying to maintain a long-distance relationship between New York and San Francisco. They face various obstacles, including career pressures and the opinions of their friends, while relying on technology to stay connected. The film attempts a realistic portrayal of the challenges associated with modern dating across state lines. It debuts on the service on January 1.

‘The Last Time I Saw Paris’ (1955)

Elizabeth Taylor and Van Johnson star in this romantic drama based on a short story by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Set in post-World War II Paris, the film follows the turbulent marriage of an aspiring writer and a vibrant socialite. Their relationship suffers as they deal with personal failures and the excesses of the expatriate lifestyle. This technicolor tragedy joins the library on January 1.

‘April in Paris’ (1953)

Doris Day stars in this musical comedy as a chorus girl who is mistakenly invited to represent American theater at an arts festival in Paris. During the voyage across the Atlantic, she falls for a stiff diplomat played by Ray Bolger. The film features several musical numbers and scenic depictions of the French capital. It is scheduled for a January 1 arrival.

‘Goodbye, My Fancy’ (1951)

Joan Crawford plays a congresswoman who returns to her former college to receive an honorary degree and reconnect with an old flame. While there, she discovers that the school’s academic freedom is being threatened by a conservative board of trustees. The film blends political drama with romantic subplots as the protagonist fights for her principles. It becomes available for streaming on January 1.

‘Baby Face’ (1933)

This provocative pre-Code film stars Barbara Stanwyck as a woman who uses her intelligence and sexuality to climb the corporate ladder of a New York bank. She moves from the basement to the executive offices, manipulating the men she encounters along the way. The film is famous for its frank depiction of social mobility and power dynamics. HBO Max adds this classic on January 1.

‘Moonlight’ (2016)

This Academy Award winner for Best Picture tells the story of a young man named Chiron across three pivotal chapters of his life. It explores his identity and sexuality as he grows up in a rough neighborhood in Miami. The film is celebrated for its cinematography, emotional depth, and performances, including Mahershala Ali’s Oscar-winning role. It joins the streaming service on January 1.

‘June Bride’ (1948)

Bette Davis and Robert Montgomery star in this comedy about two magazine editors sent to a small town to cover a winter wedding. The cynical pair finds themselves at odds with the wholesome family they are profiling, leading to various comedic misunderstandings. The film satirizes the publishing industry and mid-century social expectations. Subscribers can stream it starting January 1.

‘Neptune’s Daughter’ (1949)

Esther Williams stars in this musical comedy as a swimsuit designer who gets caught up in a case of mistaken identity involving a South American polo player. The film is famous for its elaborate synchronized swimming sequences and the debut of the song “Baby, It’s Cold Outside.” It features a lighthearted plot filled with romance and athletic displays. The film arrives on January 1.

‘Pride and Prejudice’ (1940)

This adaptation of Jane Austen’s novel stars Greer Garson as Elizabeth Bennet and Laurence Olivier as Mr. Darcy. The story follows the complicated social maneuverings of the Bennet sisters as they seek suitable marriages in 19th-century England. Despite some deviations from the source material, it is considered a significant Golden Age Hollywood production. It will be available on January 1.

‘John Wick’ (2014)

The film that launched the franchise stars Keanu Reeves as a retired hitman who seeks vengeance after the son of a mobster steals his car and kills his dog. His journey takes him back into the secret society of assassins he once left behind. The movie revitalized the action genre with its “gun-fu” style and detailed world-building. It joins the collection on January 1.

‘The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2’ (2012)

The final installment of the ‘Twilight’ franchise sees Bella adjusting to her new life as a vampire and protecting her daughter from the Volturi. The Cullens gather allies from around the world to stand against the ancient vampire council in a climactic confrontation. This film concludes the epic romance that defined a generation of supernatural fiction. It premieres on HBO Max on January 1.

‘Royal Wedding’ (1951)

Fred Astaire and Jane Powell star as a brother-and-sister dance act that travels to London during the time of the royal wedding of Princess Elizabeth. The film is famous for Astaire’s gravity-defying dance sequence on the walls and ceiling of a hotel room. It is a vibrant musical that captures the excitement of the era through song and dance. It arrives on January 1.

‘Desire Me’ (1947)

Greer Garson stars in this romantic drama about a woman who believes her husband has died in a Nazi concentration camp. She begins a relationship with a man who claimed to be her husband’s friend, only for her spouse to eventually return home alive. The film explores themes of loyalty, grief, and the psychological impact of war. HBO Max adds it to the platform on January 1.

‘Mike Wallace Is Here’ (2019)

This documentary provides an in-depth look at the life and career of the legendary ’60 Minutes’ newsman Mike Wallace. It utilizes archival footage to showcase his aggressive interviewing style and his impact on broadcast journalism. The film examines the evolution of news media through the lens of one of its most formidable figures. It becomes available for streaming on January 1.

‘Wife vs. Secretary’ (1936)

This drama features an all-star cast including Clark Gable, Jean Harlow, and Myrna Loy. The story centers on a successful businessman whose wife begins to suspect he is having an affair with his devoted and efficient secretary. Unlike many films of the era, it offers a more nuanced look at professional and personal trust. The film joins the library on January 1.

‘Glass’ (2019)

Director M. Night Shyamalan concludes his trilogy that began with ‘Unbreakable’ and ‘Split’ in this psychological superhero thriller. The film brings together David Dunn, Kevin Wendell Crumb, and Elijah Price in a specialized psychiatric hospital. As they are studied by a doctor, the characters must confront the reality of their extraordinary abilities. This modern thriller arrives on January 1.

‘The Narrow Margin’ (1952)

A police detective is tasked with protecting a mobster’s widow as they travel by train from Chicago to Los Angeles to testify before a grand jury. The film is a classic noir thriller set almost entirely within the confines of a moving train, creating a sense of claustrophobia and tension. It is highly regarded for its sharp script and efficient directing. It premieres on January 1.

‘Batkid Begins’ (2015)

This documentary tells the heartwarming true story of how the city of San Francisco transformed into Gotham City for a day. The event was organized by the Make-A-Wish Foundation to fulfill the dream of a young boy battling leukemia. It explores the power of community and the global impact of a single act of kindness. The film is available starting January 1.

‘Raise Hell: The Life & Times of Molly Ivins’ (2019)

This documentary chronicles the career of the sharp-witted political columnist Molly Ivins, who used humor to speak truth to power. It follows her journey from a small-town reporter to a nationally syndicated voice known for her critiques of Texas and national politics. The film highlights her advocacy for the First Amendment and her unique journalistic style. It arrives on January 1.

‘The Hitman’s Bodyguard’ (2017)

Ryan Reynolds stars as a high-end protection agent who is hired to guard a notorious hitman, played by Samuel L. Jackson. The two must set aside their mutual hatred to make it to the International Court of Justice in time to testify against a dictator. The film is a blend of buddy comedy and high-stakes action. It joins the January 1 lineup.

‘Presenting Lily Mars’ (1944)

Judy Garland stars as a stagestruck girl from a small town who follows a theatrical producer to New York City in hopes of becoming a star. The film showcases Garland’s vocal talents and comedic timing as she navigates the competitive world of Broadway. It serves as a classic example of the “MGM musical” style of the 1940s. The movie debuts on January 1.

‘Task Force’ (1950)

Gary Cooper stars in this historical drama that depicts the development of naval aviation and aircraft carriers in the United States Navy. The story follows a career officer from his early days as a pilot through the significant battles of World War II. It utilizes actual combat footage to lend authenticity to its depiction of naval warfare. HBO Max adds this film on January 1.

‘Fifth Avenue Girl’ (1939)

Ginger Rogers plays a young woman who is hired by a neglected millionaire to pose as his girlfriend to get the attention of his family. The plan succeeds in causing chaos and forcing the wealthy family to re-evaluate their priorities and relationships. This social comedy offers a humorous critique of the upper class during the late Depression era. It arrives on January 1.

‘The Student Prince’ (1954)

Set in 19th-century Germany, this musical tells the story of a young prince who falls in love with a barmaid while attending university in Heidelberg. The film is based on a famous operetta and features the singing voice of Mario Lanza. It is a romantic tale of duty versus personal happiness, set against a backdrop of European tradition. It joins the service on January 1.

‘Deception’ (1946)

Bette Davis stars as a pianist who reunites with her cellist lover after World War II, only to find their relationship complicated by a jealous composer. The film is a lush melodrama that explores themes of obsession, musical ambition, and secrets. It reunited the lead cast of ‘Now, Voyager’ and features a high-stakes emotional narrative. The film becomes available on January 1.

‘The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 1’ (2011)

In the penultimate chapter of the saga, Bella and Edward finally marry and depart for their honeymoon, leading to an unexpected pregnancy. The situation creates a dangerous rift between the vampires and the wolf pack, threatening the fragile peace between the species. The film explores the physical and emotional transformation Bella undergoes during this ordeal. It arrives on January 1.

‘My Reputation’ (1946)

Barbara Stanwyck stars as a widow who faces the harsh judgment of her social circle and family when she begins a new romance too soon after her husband’s death. The film is a poignant drama about a woman’s right to seek happiness despite rigid societal expectations. It highlights the gender double standards prevalent in the mid-1940s. This title premieres on January 1.

‘Green Lantern: Emerald Knights’ (2011)

This animated anthology film follows several members of the Green Lantern Corps as they share stories of their predecessors. While preparing for an ancient battle, the characters learn about the history and diverse members of their interstellar organization. The film expands the mythology of the DC cosmic universe through interconnected vignettes. It will be available on January 1.

‘The Bride Came C.O.D.’ (1941)

James Cagney and Bette Davis star in this fast-paced screwball comedy about a pilot who kidnaps an heiress to prevent her from eloping. Their plane crashes in the desert, forcing the mismatched pair to survive together while evading the press and her angry father. The film is noted for its comedic energy and the rare pairing of its two lead stars. It arrives on January 1.

‘It All Came True’ (1940)

Humphrey Bogart stars as a gangster who goes into hiding in a boarding house run by the mothers of two of his associates. To avoid detection, he helps the residents turn the house into a successful nightclub, leading to unexpected redemption. The film blends elements of crime drama with lighthearted musical comedy. Subscribers can stream this unique Bogart film starting January 1.

‘Catwoman’ (2004)

Halle Berry stars as Patience Phillips, a shy artist who gains cat-like abilities after discovering a dark corporate secret. She adopts the persona of Catwoman to seek justice and stop a dangerous cosmetics mogul. The film is a standalone interpretation of the iconic DC character with an emphasis on action and style. HBO Max adds this title on January 1.

‘While We’re Young’ (2015)

Ben Stiller and Naomi Watts star as a middle-aged couple whose lives are revitalized when they befriend a pair of younger hipsters. The film explores the generational gap and the anxieties of aging in a modern, technology-driven world. Directed by Noah Baumbach, it offers a satirical look at New York artistic life. The film becomes available on January 1.

‘Zabriskie Point’ (1970)

Directed by Michelangelo Antonioni, this film serves as a landmark of counterculture cinema, capturing the social unrest of late 1960s America. The story follows a young activist and a woman who meet in Death Valley and explore themes of freedom and consumerism. It is famous for its slow-motion explosive finale and its psychedelic soundtrack. It joins the library on January 1.

‘All This, and Heaven Too’ (1940)

Bette Davis stars in this period drama as a governess who becomes entangled in a scandalous affair with a French duke, played by Charles Boyer. The film is based on a true story that led to a major political upheaval in 19th-century France. It is a grand production known for its elaborate costumes and intense emotional performances. This film arrives on January 1.

‘The Courtship of Eddie’s Father’ (1963)

Glenn Ford plays a widower whose young son, played by Ronny Howard, decides to help his father find a new wife. The film balances comedy and drama as the boy evaluates his father’s potential romantic partners based on his own criteria. It inspired a later television series and is remembered for its charming portrayal of a father-son bond. It premieres on January 1.

‘Green Lantern: Beware My Power’ (2022)

John Stewart, a recently discharged Marine, receives a power ring that grants him the mantle of the Green Lantern. He is thrust into a galactic war involving the Justice League and the Rann-Thanagar conflict. This animated feature focuses on Stewart’s growth from a soldier to a cosmic hero. The film joins the DC animated collection on January 1.

‘Bodies Bodies Bodies’ (2022)

This modern slasher film follows a group of wealthy young adults who play a party game that turns deadly at a remote mansion. The plot satirizes Gen Z culture, social media obsession, and fragile friendships during a hurricane lockout. It features an ensemble cast and is praised for its sharp dialogue and suspenseful atmosphere. It becomes available for streaming on January 1.

‘The Twilight Saga: Eclipse’ (2010)

Bella is forced to choose between her love for Edward and her friendship with Jacob while a string of mysterious killings plagues Seattle. An army of newborn vampires, created by Victoria, prepares to attack the Cullens, forcing vampires and werewolves into an uneasy alliance. The film explores themes of sacrifice and the consequences of supernatural choices. This sequel arrives on January 1.

‘To Please a Lady’ (1950)

Clark Gable stars as a ruthless race car driver who clashes with a determined female journalist, played by Barbara Stanwyck. Their professional rivalry eventually turns into a romantic attraction as they navigate the dangerous world of auto racing. The film features actual footage from the Indianapolis 500 and highlights the grit of mid-century motorsports. It debuts on January 1.

‘Constantine’ (2005)

Keanu Reeves stars as John Constantine, a cynical exorcist who can see and interact with half-angels and half-demons. He assists a detective in investigating her sister’s mysterious suicide, leading to a confrontation with the forces of Hell. The film is a gritty adaptation of the ‘Hellblazer’ comic book series. HBO Max adds this cult favorite on January 1.

‘Ex Machina’ (2015)

A young programmer is invited to a private mountain estate to participate in a groundbreaking experiment involving a highly advanced humanoid AI. As he interacts with the robot, named Ava, he becomes embroiled in a psychological game between the AI and its reclusive creator. The film is an acclaimed exploration of consciousness and artificial intelligence. It becomes available on January 1.

‘The Curse of Frankenstein’ (1957)

This Hammer Horror classic stars Peter Cushing as Victor Frankenstein and Christopher Lee as the creature. The film marked a significant shift in the horror genre with its emphasis on gore and gothic atmosphere in vivid color. It reimagines the classic Mary Shelley tale with a focus on Frankenstein’s obsessive and immoral scientific pursuits. The film joins the library on January 1.

‘A Most Violent Year’ (2014)

Set in 1981 New York City, the film follows an ambitious immigrant businessman played by Oscar Isaac as he tries to expand his empire during the city’s most dangerous year. He faces threats from competitors and investigations from the District Attorney, all while trying to maintain his moral integrity. Jessica Chastain co-stars as his formidable wife in this intense crime drama. It arrives on January 1.

‘Hitman’s Wife’s Bodyguard’ (2021)

Ryan Reynolds and Samuel L. Jackson return for this sequel, this time joined by Salma Hayek as the hitman’s volatile wife. The trio becomes entangled in a global plot that threatens to destroy the European power grid and must use their unique skills to stop a madman. The film doubles down on the action and comedic bickering of the original. It premieres on January 1.

‘The Working Man’ (1933)

George Arliss stars as a successful shoe manufacturer who goes undercover at his rival’s company to help the late competitor’s children get their lives back on track. Along the way, he teaches them the value of hard work and discovers new perspectives on his own industry. This pre-Code comedy-drama is noted for its focus on business ethics and character redemption. It will be available on January 1.

‘High Anxiety’ (1977)

Mel Brooks directs and stars in this parody of Alfred Hitchcock’s thrillers, playing a psychiatrist with a severe fear of heights. He takes a job at a psychiatric institute where he uncovers a sinister plot involving the staff and suspicious patients. The film features numerous references to ‘Vertigo’, ‘Psycho’, and ‘The Birds’. Subscribers can watch it starting January 1.

‘Love Crazy’ (1941)

William Powell and Myrna Loy star in this romantic comedy about a husband who pretends to be insane to prevent his wife from divorcing him. The plot involves a series of increasingly absurd deceptions and mistaken identities as the couple navigates their marital troubles. It is one of several successful collaborations between the two lead actors. The film joins the service on January 1.

‘Mogambo’ (1953)

Set in the African jungle, this adventure drama stars Clark Gable as a big-game hunter caught in a love triangle with a cynical socialite and a scientist’s wife. The film is a remake of ‘Red Dust’ and features Ava Gardner and Grace Kelly in leading roles. It is known for its location shooting and the tension between its high-profile cast members. It arrives on January 1.

‘Sadie McKee’ (1934)

Joan Crawford stars as a young woman who follows a singer to the big city, only to find herself navigating a series of relationships that test her resilience. The story tracks her rise from a maid’s daughter to a woman of significant social standing. The film highlights Crawford’s ability to play hardworking, ambitious characters during the Depression era. It debuts on January 1.

‘World Without End’ (1956)

In this science fiction film, four astronauts returning from a mission to Mars are thrown through a time warp and arrive on Earth in the year 2508. They find a world devastated by atomic war, where humans live underground and mutants roam the surface. The crew must help the surviving humans reclaim their planet from their oppressors. It becomes available on January 1.

‘Reunion in France’ (1942)

Joan Crawford plays a wealthy French socialite who returns to Nazi-occupied Paris to find her lover collaborating with the enemy. She eventually joins the resistance and helps an American flyer escape to safety. The film serves as both a wartime drama and a vehicle for Crawford to showcase a more serious, dramatic range. The film premieres on January 1.

‘Lullaby of Broadway’ (1951)

Doris Day stars as a singer who returns to New York after many years abroad to find her mother, only to discover she is working in a brewery instead of on Broadway. The film is a vibrant musical filled with classic songs and elaborate dance numbers. It focuses on the protagonist’s attempt to succeed in show business while reconciling with her family. It arrives on January 1.

‘The Americanization of Emily’ (1964)

James Garner and Julie Andrews star in this anti-war satire set in London during the buildup to D-Day. Garner plays a military officer who prides himself on being a coward, while Andrews is the British driver who falls for him. The film is noted for its sharp script and its critique of the glorification of war. It will be added to the platform on January 1.

‘Almost Christmas’ (2016)

This family comedy follows a patriarch who invites his four adult children and their families to spend five days together for the holidays after the passing of his wife. The siblings must overcome their differences and various personal crises to honor their mother’s memory. The film features an ensemble cast including Danny Glover and Mo’Nique. It arrives on the service on January 1.

‘The Twilight Saga: New Moon’ (2009)

Following Edward’s departure to protect her, Bella falls into a deep depression and finds solace in her growing friendship with Jacob Black. She soon discovers that Jacob has his own supernatural secret as a member of a werewolf pack. The film introduces the Volturi and expands the supernatural lore of the franchise. Subscribers can stream this sequel starting January 1.

‘Frankenstein 1970’ (1958)

Boris Karloff stars as Baron Victor von Frankenstein, the grandson of the original creator, who allows a television crew to film at his castle to fund his experiments. He uses the opportunity to harvest organs from the crew to build a new, atomic-powered creature. The film combines traditional gothic horror with 1950s atomic age science fiction themes. It joins the library on January 1.

‘History of the World: Part I’ (1981)

Mel Brooks presents a comedic anthology that satirizes various historical eras, including the Stone Age, the Roman Empire, and the French Revolution. The film features iconic musical numbers and a cast of comedy legends such as Madeline Kahn and Gregory Hines. It is celebrated for its irreverent humor and parody of historical epics. The movie arrives on January 1.

‘Wild Boys of the Road’ (1933)

This Depression-era drama follows two high school students who hop on freight trains to seek work across the country after their parents lose their jobs. Along the way, they join a community of other homeless youths facing the harsh realities of 1930s America. The film is a gritty portrayal of the struggles faced by the “forgotten generation” of the Great Depression. It becomes available on January 1.

’65’ (2023)

Adam Driver stars as a pilot who crash-lands on an unknown planet, only to discover he is actually on Earth 65 million years in the past. He must protect a young survivor while navigating a prehistoric landscape filled with dangerous dinosaurs. The film combines elements of science fiction, survival horror, and action. This title premieres on the streaming service on January 8.

‘Mel Brooks: The 99 Year Old Man!’ (2026)

This documentary special celebrates the life and unprecedented career of comedy legend Mel Brooks as he reaches nearly a century of life. It features interviews with his collaborators and explores his influence on the genres of film, television, and theater. The film provides an intimate look at the creative process behind some of the greatest comedies in history. It debuts on HBO Max on January 22.

‘The Smashing Machine’ (2025)

Directed by Benny Safdie and starring Dwayne Johnson, this biographical drama tells the story of mixed martial arts pioneer Mark Kerr. The film explores his struggles with addiction and the physical toll of his professional fighting career during the late 1990s. It marks a significant dramatic shift for Johnson, who portrays the complex life of the heavyweight champion. The movie arrives on January 23.

‘If I Had Legs I’d Kick You’ (2025)

This contemporary drama explores the lives of several interconnected individuals as they navigate personal and professional failures in a coastal town. The narrative focuses on themes of regret, resilience, and the search for meaningful connection in an increasingly isolated world. It features an ensemble cast of rising indie stars and is noted for its character-driven storytelling. The film joins the platform on January 30.

‘I’m Chevy Chase and You’re Not’ (2026)

This biographical documentary examines the rise and complex legacy of comedy star Chevy Chase, from his early days on ‘Saturday Night Live’ to his film career. It features behind-the-scenes footage and commentary on the evolution of American sketch comedy and the pressures of fame. The film provides a candid look at the personality that defined comedy for a generation. It concludes the January releases on January 31.

Which of these upcoming titles are you most excited to stream this month? Share your thoughts in the comments.