Here Are All the Movies Coming to Amazon Prime This Week, Including ‘Vertigo’

From glossy spy romps and classic noir to holiday animation and modern dramas, this week’s arrivals bring a mix of new releases and beloved staples—perfect for queue-building across action, comedy, thriller, and prestige fare.

‘The Man from U.N.C.L.E.’ (2015)

Guy Ritchie’s stylish spy caper teams CIA agent Napoleon Solo (Henry Cavill) with KGB operative Illya Kuryakin (Armie Hammer) on a Cold War mission, with Alicia Vikander as a crucial mechanic who holds the key to stopping a criminal organization; it’s coming 10/27 (Monday). Ritchie co-wrote the screenplay with Lionel Wigram, adapting the 1960s TV series created by Norman Felton and Sam Rolfe. The cast also features Elizabeth Debicki as the chic villain and Hugh Grant as the suave British spymaster. Daniel Pemberton’s score and John Mathieson’s cinematography help define the film’s retro-cool vibe.

‘Hedda’ (2025)

Nia DaCosta writes and directs this bold reimagining of Henrik Ibsen’s ‘Hedda Gabler,’ set in 1950s England with Tessa Thompson in the title role; it’s coming 10/29 (Wednesday). The ensemble includes Imogen Poots, Tom Bateman, Nicholas Pinnock, and Nina Hoss, with cinematography by Sean Bobbitt and music by Hildur Guðnadóttir. The film reframes key relationships—most notably reimagining Eilert/Løvborg—as it explores agency, power, and social constraints. It premiered at TIFF 2025 before its October rollout.

‘The Woman in the Yard’ (2025)

This thriller, coming 10/31 (Friday), is directed by Jaume Collet-Serra and stars Danielle Deadwyler, with Okwui Okpokwasili among the cast. Details have been kept tightly under wraps, but Collet-Serra’s genre pedigree signals a tense, high-concept setup built around a mysterious figure and escalating danger. The project’s 2025 billing positions it among the year’s notable suspense offerings. Expect atmospheric, character-driven stakes anchored by Deadwyler’s lead turn.

‘Entourage’ (2015)

Doug Ellin writes, directs, and produces this feature continuation of the HBO series, reuniting Adrian Grenier, Kevin Connolly, Kevin Dillon, Jerry Ferrara, and Jeremy Piven; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The film follows movie star Vincent Chase and his crew as they navigate a messy big-budget production and Hollywood politics. Longtime supporting players and cameos reprise the show’s industry-insider flavor. The plot doubles down on the series’ mix of ambition, friendship, and behind-the-scenes dealmaking.

‘Species II’ (1998)

Peter Medak directs this sequel in the sci-fi horror franchise, with Michael Madsen, Natasha Henstridge, and Marg Helgenberger returning; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The story follows a Mars astronaut (Justin Lazard) infected with alien DNA whose transformation sparks a race to contain a new threat. Henstridge appears in a twist on her original role, expanding the series’ hybrid mythology. James Cromwell and Mykelti Williamson co-star in the escalating containment saga.

‘Double Indemnity’ (1944)

Billy Wilder’s landmark film noir—co-written with Raymond Chandler from James M. Cain’s novel—stars Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck, and Edward G. Robinson; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The plot centers on an insurance salesman drawn into a murder-for-profit scheme that triggers suspicion from a relentless claims investigator. Miklós Rózsa’s score and John Seitz’s shadow-drenched cinematography helped codify noir style. The film earned seven Oscar nominations and remains a cornerstone of American cinema.

‘Rob Roy’ (1995)

Michael Caton-Jones directs this historical drama about 18th-century Scottish folk hero Rob Roy MacGregor (Liam Neeson), with Jessica Lange, John Hurt, Brian Cox, and Tim Roth; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Screenwriter Alan Sharp chronicles Rob Roy’s struggle against aristocratic betrayal and financial ruin in the Highlands. Roth’s villainous Archibald Cunningham earned BAFTA wins and an Oscar nomination. Carter Burwell’s score and Karl Walter Lindenlaub’s cinematography ground the film’s rugged setting.

‘Rear Window’ (1954)

Alfred Hitchcock’s suspense classic stars James Stewart as a photojournalist confined to his apartment who suspects a murder across the courtyard, with Grace Kelly, Thelma Ritter, Wendell Corey, and Raymond Burr; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). John Michael Hayes adapted the story from Cornell Woolrich’s ‘It Had to Be Murder,’ crafting a tightly observed mystery of surveillance and suspicion. The film’s single-set design and Robert Burks’s cinematography turn the apartment complex into a maze of clues. ‘Rear Window’ premiered in competition at Venice in 1954.

‘Arthur Christmas’ (2011)

From Aardman and Sony Pictures Animation, this holiday adventure—directed by Sarah Smith and co-written with Peter Baynham—features voices by James McAvoy, Hugh Laurie, Bill Nighy, Jim Broadbent, Imelda Staunton, and Ashley Jensen; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The story follows Arthur, Santa’s well-meaning son, on a mission to deliver a missed present before Christmas morning. The film’s “S-1” sleigh and high-tech North Pole operation add a playful, sci-fi twist to seasonal lore. Production married Aardman sensibilities with CG animation for a modern festive caper.

‘Species III’ (2004)

Directed by Brad Turner and written by Ben Ripley, this third entry—headlined by Robin Dunne, Robert Knepper, Sunny Mabrey, and Amelia Cooke—continues the franchise’s genetic-horror arc; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The plot tracks the evolution of the alien-human hybrids as factions vie to control or eradicate the species. Natasha Henstridge appears briefly, linking the story to earlier films. The installment first aired as a television movie before moving to home video.

‘Be Cool’ (2005)

F. Gary Gray adapts Elmore Leonard’s novel (a sequel to ‘Get Shorty’) with John Travolta back as Chili Palmer and a music-industry backdrop; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The ensemble includes Uma Thurman, Vince Vaughn, Cedric the Entertainer, The Rock (Dwayne Johnson), and Harvey Keitel, as Palmer tries to shepherd a new singer while dodging rival managers and mob ties. The film riffs on showbiz satire through label shenanigans and industry feuds. It extends Leonard’s wisecracking crime-comedy tone to a new milieu.

‘Agent Cody Banks’ (2003)

Harald Zwart directs this family spy romp starring Frankie Muniz as a teen recruited by the CIA, with Hilary Duff, Angie Harmon, and Ian McShane in support; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The mission sends Cody undercover at a prep school to thwart a nanobot-driven scheme. Shot in British Columbia, the film blends gadgetry, covert training, and coming-of-age beats. Its success led to a 2004 sequel set in London.

‘Hot Pursuit’ (2015)

Anne Fletcher directs this action-comedy pairing Reese Witherspoon as a by-the-book cop with Sofía Vergara as the widow of a cartel figure; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Written by David Feeney and John Quaintance, the chase crisscrosses Texas as the mismatched duo dodge criminals and corrupt officers. The production comes from New Line, MGM, and Pacific Standard, with Warner Bros. distributing. Christophe Beck provides the score and Oliver Stapleton handles cinematography.

‘The Cutting Edge’ (1992)

Paul Michael Glaser directs Tony Gilroy’s sports-romance about a tempestuous figure skater (Moira Kelly) paired with a former hockey player (D. B. Sweeney) to chase Olympic gold; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The film follows their grueling training, clashing personalities, and high-stakes competition, culminating at the Albertville Games. Patrick Williams composed the score, and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer handled distribution. The movie later spawned several sequels for television.

‘Good Will Hunting’ (1997)

Gus Van Sant directs from a screenplay by Ben Affleck and Matt Damon, who star alongside Robin Williams, Stellan Skarsgård, and Minnie Driver; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The drama follows a South Boston janitor at MIT whose hidden mathematical brilliance draws the attention of a professor and a therapist who push him to confront his past. Danny Elfman scored the film, with Jean-Yves Escoffier as cinematographer and Pietro Scalia as editor. The film became a critical and awards success, including an Oscar for Williams and Best Original Screenplay for Affleck and Damon.

‘Spider-Man: Homecoming’ (2017)

Jon Watts directs this MCU chapter that follows Peter Parker balancing high school life with mentorship from Tony Stark as he faces Adrian Toomes, a.k.a. the Vulture; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The screenplay is by Jonathan Goldstein, John Francis Daley, Watts, Christopher Ford, Chris McKenna, and Erik Sommers, with Kevin Feige and Amy Pascal producing. The cast includes Tom Holland, Michael Keaton, Robert Downey Jr., Marisa Tomei, Zendaya, Jacob Batalon, and Jon Favreau. Michael Giacchino provides the score and Salvatore Totino handles cinematography.

‘Till’ (2022)

Chinonye Chukwu directs this biographical drama about Mamie Till-Mobley’s pursuit of justice after the 1955 murder of her son, Emmett Till; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Chukwu co-wrote the script with Michael Reilly and Keith Beauchamp, and the film stars Danielle Deadwyler, Jalyn Hall, Whoopi Goldberg, Haley Bennett, and Frankie Faison. The production credits include Orion Pictures and Eon Productions, with Bobby Bukowski as cinematographer and Abel Korzeniowski composing. The film foregrounds Mamie’s activism and the national impact of her decision to show the world what happened to her son.

‘Overboard’ (2018)

Rob Greenberg directs this gender-flipped remake about a wealthy playboy with amnesia who is led to believe he’s married to a working-class single mom; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The screenplay is by Bob Fisher, Greenberg, and Leslie Dixon, with a cast led by Eugenio Derbez and Anna Faris alongside Eva Longoria and John Hannah. Lyle Workman composed the music and Michael Barrett served as cinematographer. The film is produced by MGM, Pantelion Films, and 3Pas Studios.

‘Scrooged’ (1988)

Richard Donner’s modern spin on Dickens’ ‘A Christmas Carol’ stars Bill Murray as a cynical TV executive visited by three spirits on Christmas Eve; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Mitch Glazer and Michael O’Donoghue wrote the screenplay, and the ensemble features Karen Allen, Alfre Woodard, Robert Mitchum, Carol Kane, and John Forsythe. Danny Elfman scored the film, with Michael Chapman as cinematographer and Fredric and William Steinkamp editing. Paramount distributed the Mirage Productions feature.

‘This Christmas’ (2007)

Written and directed by Preston A. Whitmore II, this holiday dramedy centers on the Whitfield family’s first reunion in years, where old secrets and new romances collide; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The ensemble includes Delroy Lindo, Loretta Devine, Idris Elba, Regina King, Chris Brown, Columbus Short, Sharon Leal, and Mekhi Phifer. Marcus Miller provides the music, with Alexander Gruszynski as cinematographer and Paul Seydor editing. The film was produced by Rainforest Films and distributed by Screen Gems.

‘Agent Cody Banks 2: Destination London’ (2004)

Kevin Allen directs this sequel that sends teenage CIA agent Cody Banks to London to stop a mind-control scheme; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Don Rhymer wrote the screenplay from a story by Harald Zwart, Dylan Sellers, and Rhymer. Frankie Muniz returns with Anthony Anderson, Hannah Spearritt, Cynthia Stevenson, and Keith David among the cast, and Mark Thomas composed the score. MGM handled U.S. distribution, with international distribution by 20th Century Fox.

‘Hannah and Her Sisters’ (1986)

Woody Allen writes and directs this New York–set ensemble piece that follows interconnected relationships across several Thanksgivings; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The cast includes Mia Farrow, Michael Caine, Dianne Wiest, Barbara Hershey, Max von Sydow, and Allen. Carlo Di Palma served as cinematographer, with Susan E. Morse editing. The film was produced by Robert Greenhut and distributed by Orion Pictures.

‘Missing in Action’ (1984)

Joseph Zito directs this action film starring Chuck Norris as Colonel James Braddock, who returns to Vietnam years after escaping a POW camp to rescue missing soldiers; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). James Bruner wrote the screenplay from a story by John M. Crowther and Lance Hool. The Cannon Group produced, with Jay Chattaway composing and João Fernandes handling cinematography. MGM distributed the film, which launched a franchise including a prequel and sequel.

‘Child’s Play’ (2019)

Lars Klevberg directs this contemporary reimagining of the killer-doll story, following a family terrorized by a malfunctioning AI-enabled toy; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Tyler Burton Smith wrote the screenplay, and the cast features Aubrey Plaza, Gabriel Bateman, Brian Tyree Henry, and Mark Hamill as the voice of Chucky. Bear McCreary composed the score and Brendan Uegama was the cinematographer. Orion Pictures produced with United Artists Releasing handling U.S. distribution.

‘Hanna’ (2011)

Joe Wright’s action thriller follows a teenager raised off-grid by her ex-CIA father who sends her on a mission across Europe while a ruthless operative hunts her; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The film stars Saoirse Ronan, Eric Bana, and Cate Blanchett, from a script by Seth Lochhead and David Farr. The Chemical Brothers composed the electronic score, and Alwin H. Küchler was the cinematographer. Focus Features distributed in the U.S., with Universal handling the U.K. release.

‘Flamin’ Hot’ (2023)

Eva Longoria makes her feature directing debut with this biographical comedy-drama inspired by Richard Montañez’s account of creating the Flamin’ Hot snack brand; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The screenplay is by Linda Yvette Chávez and Lewis Colick, and the cast includes Jesse Garcia, Annie Gonzalez, Dennis Haysbert, and Tony Shalhoub. Searchlight Pictures produced, with cinematography by Federico Cantini and music by Marcelo Zarvos. The film premiered at SXSW in March 2023.

‘The Poughkeepsie Tapes’ (2007)

John Erick Dowdle writes, directs, and edits this pseudo-documentary horror film about a serial killer’s home videos discovered in an upstate New York house; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The project, produced with brother Drew Dowdle, blends interviews and “recovered footage” to trace the investigation. The cast includes Stacy Chbosky, Ben Messmer, and Samantha Robson. The film premiered at Tribeca 2007 and had a troubled release path before later availability.

‘Benny & Joon’ (1993)

Jeremiah S. Chechik directs this romantic dramedy about an eccentric young woman and the quirky drifter who brings change to her life; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Barry Berman wrote the screenplay from a story by Berman and Lesley McNeil. Johnny Depp, Mary Stuart Masterson, and Aidan Quinn lead the cast, with Julianne Moore and Oliver Platt in support. Rachel Portman composed the score and John Schwartzman handled cinematography for the MGM release.

‘Heartbreakers’ (2001)

David Mirkin directs this con-artist caper about a mother-daughter duo who seduce and swindle wealthy marks until love and loyalties complicate their latest job; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Robert Dunn, Paul Guay, and Stephen Mazur wrote the screenplay. The ensemble features Sigourney Weaver, Jennifer Love Hewitt, Ray Liotta, Jason Lee, and Gene Hackman. Dean Semler served as cinematographer, with John Debney and Danny Elfman contributing music.

‘A Beautiful Mind’ (2001)

Ron Howard directs this biographical drama about mathematician John Nash, charting his graduate years, breakthrough work, and struggles with mental illness; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Akiva Goldsman adapted Sylvia Nasar’s 1998 biography, with Russell Crowe, Jennifer Connelly, Ed Harris, and Paul Bettany starring. James Horner composed the score and Roger Deakins was the cinematographer, with Universal and DreamWorks handling distribution. The film won multiple Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Supporting Actress.

‘Miracle on 34th Street’ (1947)

George Seaton wrote and directed this New York–set Christmas classic about Kris Kringle, a Macy’s department-store Santa who claims to be the real thing; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Adapted from a story by Valentine Davies, the film stars Maureen O’Hara, John Payne, Edmund Gwenn, and Natalie Wood. It unfolds from the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade through the holiday season, culminating in a courtroom debate over Kringle’s identity. The production was released by 20th Century-Fox, with Cyril Mockridge composing the score.

‘Happy Gilmore’ (1996)

Dennis Dugan directs this sports comedy starring Adam Sandler as a failed hockey player who leverages a wild swing on the pro golf circuit to save his grandmother’s house; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The screenplay is by Tim Herlihy and Sandler, with Christopher McDonald, Julie Bowen, and Carl Weathers in key roles. Robert Simonds produced the film, which blends fish-out-of-water hijinks with tournament play. The movie’s antagonist, Shooter McGavin, became one of the era’s memorable comedy rivals.

‘Larry Crowne’ (2011)

Tom Hanks directs and co-writes (with Nia Vardalos) this romantic comedy about a laid-off retail worker who returns to community college and finds a fresh start; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Hanks stars opposite Julia Roberts, with Bryan Cranston, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Cedric the Entertainer, and Taraji P. Henson supporting. James Newton Howard provides the music and Philippe Rousselot handles cinematography. The film was produced by Playtone and Vendôme Pictures and distributed by Universal.

‘Vertigo’ (1958)

Alfred Hitchcock’s psychological thriller follows retired detective Scottie Ferguson (James Stewart), whose acrophobia complicates a case involving the enigmatic Madeleine Elster (Kim Novak); it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Based on the novel ‘D’entre les morts’ by Boileau-Narcejac, the screenplay is by Alec Coppel and Samuel A. Taylor. The production is renowned for its San Francisco locations, Bernard Herrmann’s score, and Robert Burks’s cinematography. Hitchcock also makes his customary cameo.

‘Chicago’ (2002)

Rob Marshall directs this adaptation of the Kander and Ebb stage musical (screenplay by Bill Condon) about two vaudevillians on trial for murder amid Jazz Age media frenzy; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The ensemble includes Renée Zellweger, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Richard Gere, Queen Latifah, and John C. Reilly. Dion Beebe served as cinematographer, with a score by Danny Elfman complementing Kander’s songs. The film was released by Miramax and became a multi-Oscar winner.

‘Mariah Carey’s All I Want for Christmas Is You’ (2017)

Also known as ‘Mariah Carey’s All I Want for Christmas Is You,’ this animated feature centers on a young Mariah who must prove she’s ready for a dog of her own; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Directed by Guy Vasilovich from a script by Temple Mathews, it features voice performances by Mariah Carey (also narrator), Breanna Yde, and Henry Winkler. The project ties into Carey’s hit song and picture book, with Universal handling home-entertainment distribution. A soundtrack accompanied the film’s release.

‘Species’ (1995)

Roger Donaldson directs this sci-fi horror entry about a human-alien hybrid engineered from extraterrestrial DNA who escapes containment, prompting a high-stakes manhunt; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Dennis Feldman wrote the film, which stars Ben Kingsley, Michael Madsen, Alfred Molina, Forest Whitaker, Marg Helgenberger, and introduces Natasha Henstridge. The story launched a franchise that expanded the hybrid mythology. The film blends government science, bio-engineering, and pursuit thriller elements.

‘Hot Tub Time Machine 2’ (2015)

Steve Pink returns to direct this sequel, written by Josh Heald, in which the gang’s time-warping escapades spiral into future-set misadventures; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The cast features Rob Corddry, Craig Robinson, Clark Duke, Adam Scott, and Chevy Chase. Declan Quinn serves as cinematographer, with music by Christophe Beck. Produced by Paramount and MGM, the film continues the series’ sci-fi comedy setup.

‘Delta Force 2: The Colombian Connection’ (1990)

Directed by Aaron Norris, this sequel follows Colonel Scott McCoy (Chuck Norris) leading a mission against a powerful drug lord after hostages are taken; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The film co-stars Billy Drago, John P. Ryan, and Richard Jaeckel. Lee Reynolds is credited for the screenplay, with music by Frédéric Talgorn and cinematography by João Fernandes. Produced by The Cannon Group, it continues the action franchise launched in 1986.

‘The Great Outdoors’ (1988)

Howard Deutch directs this family vacation comedy written and produced by John Hughes, starring John Candy and Dan Aykroyd as in-laws sparring at a lakeside resort; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The supporting cast includes Stephanie Faracy, Annette Bening (in her film debut), Robert Prosky, and Chris Young. Thomas Newman composed the score, with cinematography by Ric Waite. Universal Pictures released the film through Hughes Entertainment.

‘Hot Tub Time Machine’ (2010)

This sci-fi comedy from director Steve Pink follows four friends who accidentally time travel back to 1986 and must navigate their past to return home; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The screenplay is by Josh Heald, Sean Anders, and John Morris, with John Cusack, Rob Corddry, Craig Robinson, Clark Duke, Lizzy Caplan, and Chevy Chase starring. Jack N. Green served as cinematographer, and Christophe Beck composed the score. The production was mounted by MGM, United Artists, and New Crime Productions.

‘Bones and All’ (2022)

Luca Guadagnino directs this romantic horror road movie, adapted by David Kajganich from Camille DeAngelis’s novel, about two young outsiders drawn together by a dangerous compulsion; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The cast includes Taylor Russell, Timothée Chalamet, Mark Rylance, André Holland, and Chloë Sevigny. The film features music by Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross and cinematography by Arseni Khachaturan. Produced by Frenesy Film Company and partners, it premiered on the festival circuit with Guadagnino earning Best Director at Venice.

‘Annie Hall’ (1977)

Woody Allen directs and co-writes (with Marshall Brickman) this New York romance chronicling comedian Alvy Singer’s relationship with the title character, played by Diane Keaton; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The cast includes Tony Roberts, Carol Kane, Paul Simon, and Shelley Duvall, with Gordon Willis as cinematographer and Ralph Rosenblum and Wendy Greene Bricmont editing. United Artists released the film, which became a landmark in American screen comedy. Brickman and Allen won the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay.

‘Child’s Play’ (1988)

Tom Holland directs this supernatural slasher about a mother and son targeted by a doll possessed by the soul of serial killer Charles Lee Ray; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The screenplay is by Don Mancini, John Lafia, and Holland from a story by Mancini, with Catherine Hicks and Chris Sarandon starring. Joe Renzetti composed the score and Bill Butler handled cinematography. United Artists released the film, which launched the long-running ‘Chucky’ franchise.

‘Dead Men Don’t Wear Plaid’ (1982)

Carl Reiner directs this neo-noir comedy that integrates Steve Martin and Rachel Ward into classic Hollywood footage to craft a detective pastiche; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Co-written by Reiner, George Gipe, and Martin, the film features music by Miklós Rózsa and cinematography by Michael Chapman. The narrative stitches together scenes opposite vintage stars through clever compositing and editing by Bud Molin. Universal released the film through the Aspen Film Society.

‘Uncle Buck’ (1989)

Written and directed by John Hughes, this comedy stars John Candy as an unreliable but big-hearted bachelor who’s roped into caring for his brother’s kids, with Amy Madigan, Jean Louisa Kelly, Macaulay Culkin, Gaby Hoffmann, and Laurie Metcalf rounding out the cast; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The story pits Buck’s unconventional methods against teenage rebellion and suburban expectations. Ralf D. Bode served as cinematographer, with editing by Lou and Tony Lombardo and Peck Prior. The score is by Ira Newborn, a frequent Hughes collaborator.

‘In the Heat of the Night’ (1967)

Norman Jewison directs this mystery drama about Philadelphia detective Virgil Tibbs (Sidney Poitier) who’s drawn into a Mississippi murder case alongside local police chief Bill Gillespie (Rod Steiger); it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Stirling Silliphant adapted the screenplay from John Ball’s novel, with Walter Mirisch producing. The film examines racial tensions and small-town power dynamics as Tibbs proves indispensable to the investigation. Its legacy helped shape later screen portrayals of law enforcement and civil rights.

‘The Delta Force’ (1986)

Directed and co-written by Menahem Golan with James Bruner, this action film follows an elite U.S. special operations team led by Chuck Norris and Lee Marvin during a high-stakes hostage crisis; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The ensemble includes Martin Balsam, Robert Forster, George Kennedy, Shelley Winters, and Robert Vaughn. David Gurfinkel handled cinematography and Alan Silvestri composed the score. Produced under the Golan-Globus banner, it became one of Cannon’s signature franchises.

‘Bill & Ted Face the Music’ (2020)

Dean Parisot directs this third outing for the beloved duo as they race to compose a song that will save reality, with Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter joined by Kristen Schaal, Samara Weaving, Brigette Lundy-Paine, Anthony Carrigan, William Sadler, and more; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Chris Matheson and Ed Solomon wrote the screenplay, continuing the series’ time-hopping premise. Shelly Johnson served as cinematographer, Don Zimmerman edited, and Mark Isham provided the music. The film was released by Orion Pictures through United Artists Releasing.

‘All Dogs Go to Heaven’ (1989)

Don Bluth directs this animated musical fantasy—co-directed by Gary Goldman and Dan Kuenster—about a roguish dog who returns from heaven to protect an orphaned girl; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). Voice talent includes Burt Reynolds, Dom DeLuise, Judith Barsi, and Loni Anderson. The screenplay is by David N. Weiss, with music by Ralph Burns and editing by John K. Carr. Produced by Sullivan Bluth and Goldcrest, it became a staple of late-’80s animation.

‘Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde’ (2003)

Charles Herman-Wurmfeld directs this sequel that sends Elle Woods (Reese Witherspoon) to Washington, D.C., where she pushes animal-testing legislation while juggling political realities; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The film co-stars Sally Field, Regina King, Jennifer Coolidge, Luke Wilson, and Bob Newhart. Kate Kondell wrote the screenplay, with Rolfe Kent composing and Elliot Davis as cinematographer. Produced by MGM alongside Type A Films and Marc Platt Productions.

‘Legend’ (1985)

Ridley Scott’s dark fantasy follows Jack (Tom Cruise) and Princess Lili (Mia Sara) as they face the Lord of Darkness (Tim Curry) in a quest to preserve daylight and the world’s unicorns; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). William Hjortsberg wrote the screenplay, with Alex Thomson as cinematographer and Terry Rawlings editing. Notably, the film features different scores—Jerry Goldsmith’s for the European/director’s cut and Tangerine Dream’s for the U.S. release. Produced by Arnon Milchan and distributed by Universal in North America and 20th Century Fox internationally.

‘The Break-Up’ (2006)

Peyton Reed directs this Chicago-set romantic dramedy about a couple (Vince Vaughn and Jennifer Aniston) whose split devolves into a condo standoff as friends and family take sides; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The screenplay is by Jeremy Garelick and Jay Lavender from a story by Garelick, Lavender, and Vaughn. The supporting cast includes Jon Favreau, Joey Lauren Adams, Cole Hauser, and John Michael Higgins. Universal Pictures released the film following a summer rollout.

‘Fearless’ (2006)

Ronny Yu directs this historical martial-arts drama starring Jet Li as Huo Yuanjia, whose journey from brash fighter to principled master culminates in widely publicized challenge bouts in early-20th-century China; it’s coming 11/01 (Saturday). The screenplay credits include Chris Chow, Christine To, Wang Bin, and Li Feng. Sun Li and Nakamura Shidō II co-star, with cinematography by Poon Hang-sang and Ray Wong and music by Shigeru Umebayashi. The film was released in multiple international cuts and was billed as Li’s final pure wushu showcase.

Share which of these you’ll be watching first—and why—in the comments!