Best Movies to Stream this Weekend on Peacock, Including ‘Drop’
Peacock has a fresh mix ready for a cozy weekend in, with shiny new premieres sitting alongside evergreen favorites and award winners. You can chase suspense, lean into big laughs, or settle in with heartwarming comfort, all without endless scrolling.
These picks come from this week’s arrivals and the most watched lists, with an eye on recent additions, Peacock exclusives, and all around quality. The goal is simple, serve up what feels new, special, and worth your time right now.
‘The Phoenician Scheme’ (2025)
This sleek caper follows a powerful father trying to keep danger at bay while mending a strained bond with his daughter. The style is crisp, the humor is dry, and the ensemble keeps every scene charged.
It is the buzziest fresh title on the service and it plays like premium entertainment that still feels personal. If you want a new release with wit and nerve, start here.
‘Drop’ (2025)
A first date turns into a long night of tough choices as two people find themselves boxed in by escalating threats. The setup is simple and the tension climbs cleanly, which makes each turn land with a jolt.
It is short, sharp, and easy to finish in one sitting. When you need a new thriller that moves fast, this will do the trick.
‘Borderline’ (2025)
A rising pop star pushes back when a dangerously devoted fan tries to control her life. The story threads dark laughs through real menace, and the lead performance gives the fight real spark.
It is a fresh arrival that knows how to keep you on edge without losing personality. Pick it when you want something edgy and fun at the same time.
‘Argo’ (2012)
A risky rescue hides behind a fake film and somehow balances nerve shredding stakes with sly humor. The direction stays steady and the finale releases tension in a way that still feels earned.
It remains a modern crowd pleaser that also carries prestige weight. Save it for when you want smarts and momentum in the same package.
‘Good Will Hunting’ (1997)
A gifted kid from the wrong side of town starts letting people in and finds a way forward. The writing feels honest and the performances glow in quiet beats that stay with you.
This is a gentle, thoughtful watch that leaves you lighter. When you want warmth and wit, it never disappoints.
‘Ferris Bueller’s Day Off’ (1986)
A charming schemer turns skipping school into an art form and makes a whole city feel like a playground. The jokes are breezy and the pace never drags, which makes it a pure mood lift.
It is endlessly rewatchable and still the first call for easygoing fun. Put it on when you want a smile that lasts.
‘Field of Dreams’ (1989)
A farmer follows a whisper and builds something that should not work and yet somehow does. The film treats wonder with sincerity and finds grace in small moments.
It is soft, luminous comfort for a quiet evening. If you need a hopeful story, this is the one.
‘Clueless’ (1995)
A big hearted teen tries to play matchmaker and ends up learning more about herself than anyone else. The jokes pop, the fashion sings, and the whole thing feels effortlessly sunny.
It doubles as a sweet romance and a sharp send up of teen life. Queue it up when you want laughs with a little swoon.
‘Mean Girls’ (2004)
A newcomer gets pulled into the social chessboard of high school and learns how messy belonging can be. The lines are endlessly quotable and the tone stays bright without losing its bite.
It is a perfect pick for group viewing. Quick, funny, and still fresh, it always delivers.
‘Office Space’ (1999)
Fed up office drones decide to rewrite the rules of their boring nine to five existence. The comedy is dry and pointed and the gags feel even truer today.
For guaranteed laughs that never feel stale, this is a sure thing. It is easy comfort viewing with a sly wink.
‘Elysium’ (2013)
A determined man fights to cross a brutal divide that keeps the privileged comfortable and everyone else struggling. The world feels tactile and the action hits with weight.
It scratches the sci fi itch while still carrying a clear pulse. Great for a night when you want spectacle with something to chew on.
‘Duplicity’ (2009)
Two corporate spies circle each other while chasing a massive score and maybe a real connection. The banter snaps and the chemistry makes every double cross feel playful.
It is slick, clever, and satisfying from start to finish. Choose it when you want a caper with charm and polish.
‘Dead Presidents’ (1995)
A veteran returns home to tough circumstances and gets pulled into a high stakes heist. The story is grounded and fierce, and the performances give it real heart.
It is a gripping watch with purpose and punch. Add it when you are in the mood for something intense and meaningful.
‘Bring It On’ (2000)
A cheer captain learns that success means more than trophies as rival teams push each other to get better. The routines pop, the dialogue snaps, and the energy never dips.
It remains a spirited favorite that still fires up the crowd. Perfect for a pick me up with plenty of laughs.
‘Kung Fu Panda’ (2008)
An unlikely hero embraces his true self and discovers the strength he had all along. The training sequences are joyful and the animation shines in every set piece.
It is a winning choice for family night that charms all ages. Light, funny, and full of heart, it never loses its spark.
Tell us your own Peacock must watches in the comments and let everyone know what you are pressing play on first.