Here Are All the Movies Coming to HBO Max This Week, Including a Great Anime Film
HBO Max is set to expand its digital library with a massive selection of titles arriving between March 30th and April 5th. The lineup is heavily weighted toward classic cinema, particularly focusing on a significant collection of Westerns and mid-century dramas. Subscribers will also see the addition of modern blockbusters, acclaimed animated features, and long-running horror franchises. This comprehensive update ensures that fans of every genre, from silent-era legends to contemporary sci-fi, have something new to stream.
‘Alien’ (1979)

Directed by Ridley Scott, this seminal science fiction horror film arrives on the platform on Wednesday, April 1st. The story follows the crew of the commercial starship Nostromo, who intercept a distress signal from a distant planet. Upon investigation, they inadvertently bring a deadly extraterrestrial lifeform onto their ship. The crew must fight for survival in a claustrophobic environment while the creature hunts them one by one.
‘Riding Shotgun’ (1955)

The Western ‘Riding Shotgun’ joins the streaming catalog on Wednesday, April 1st. Starring Randolph Scott, the film centers on a stagecoach guard who is falsely accused of being in league with a gang of outlaws. He must clear his name while attempting to warn a town of an impending raid by the actual bandits. This film is recognized for its tense atmosphere and its exploration of mob mentality in the Old West.
‘Abbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd’ (1952)

Arriving on Wednesday, April 1st, this comedy features the iconic duo of Bud Abbott and Lou Costello. The plot involves two waiters who accidentally come into possession of a treasure map belonging to the infamous pirate Captain Kidd. Charles Laughton reprises his role as the legendary pirate, leading to a series of slapstick encounters on the high seas. It stands as one of the several “Meet” films where the duo crossed paths with famous characters.
‘Rocky Mountain’ (1950)

‘Rocky Mountain’ debuts on the service on Wednesday, April 1st, featuring Errol Flynn in one of his final Western roles. The story is set during the American Civil War and follows a small Confederate detachment sent to the West to recruit outlaws for the Southern cause. While stationed at a remote outpost, they find themselves trapped by a band of Shoshone warriors. The film highlights themes of duty and sacrifice within a harsh wilderness setting.
‘Wichita’ (1955)

Available starting Wednesday, April 1st, ‘Wichita’ stars Joel McCrea as the legendary lawman Wyatt Earp. The film depicts Earp’s arrival in the lawless town of Wichita, Kansas, where he reluctantly accepts the position of marshal. He implements a strict “no guns” policy to bring order to the chaotic cattle town, facing resistance from local businessmen and rowdy cowboys. This production was noted for its use of CinemaScope to capture the expansive Kansas landscape.
‘The Hole in the Ground’ (2019)

This Irish supernatural horror film lands on the platform on Wednesday, April 1st. The narrative follows a young mother who becomes increasingly convinced that her son has been replaced by an impostor after he disappears into the woods. She discovers a mysterious sinkhole near her home that seems linked to the disturbing changes in his behavior. The movie focuses on psychological tension and the breakdown of the maternal bond.
‘The Mummy Returns’ (2001)

Arriving on Wednesday, April 1st, this high-octane sequel brings back Brendan Fraser and Rachel Weisz as the O’Connells. Set ten years after the original film, the family must stop a resurrected Imhotep while dealing with the emergence of the Scorpion King. Their young son becomes a target when he accidentally triggers an ancient curse tied to a powerful golden bracelet. The film features large-scale battle sequences and early digital effects work.
‘San Antonio’ (1945)

‘San Antonio’ joins the lineup on Wednesday, April 1st, starring Errol Flynn as a cattleman determined to stop a group of rustlers. The story takes place in Texas, where Flynn’s character engages in a dangerous game of cat and mouse with a corrupt saloon owner. It is known for its vibrant Technicolor cinematography and its climactic shootout in a crowded dance hall. The film represents a classic example of the high-budget Westerns produced by Warner Bros. during the era.
‘The Bounty Hunter’ (1954)

This Randolph Scott Western arrives on the service on Wednesday, April 1st. Scott portrays a ruthless bounty hunter who is hired by Pinkerton agents to track down a group of train robbers hiding in a small town. He works undercover to identify the fugitives, who have integrated themselves into the unsuspecting community. The film is noted for being one of the first Westerns filmed in 3D during the medium’s initial craze.
‘Rancho Notorious’ (1952)

Directed by Fritz Lang, ‘Rancho Notorious’ becomes available on Wednesday, April 1st. Marlene Dietrich stars as the mistress of a remote hideout for outlaws known as Chuck-a-Luck. A man seeking revenge for the murder of his fiancée tracks the killer to the ranch by infiltrating the group of bandits. The film is celebrated for its stylized visuals and the unique “Legend of Chuck-a-Luck” ballad that frames the narrative.
‘The Man Behind the Gun’ (1953)

Randolph Scott returns in ‘The Man Behind the Gun’, arriving Wednesday, April 1st. In this film, an undercover Army officer is tasked with uncovering a conspiracy to establish a separate empire in Southern California. He must navigate political intrigue and violent uprisings while trying to maintain his secret identity. The production focuses on a lesser-known period of American history during the mid-19th century.
‘Wagons West’ (1952)

‘Wagons West’ joins the streaming library on Wednesday, April 1st, featuring Wild Bill Elliott. The plot follows a wagon train heading toward California that is secretly carrying a shipment of illegal rifles. The protagonist must identify the smugglers before the weapons fall into the hands of hostile forces along the trail. This Western emphasizes the dangers and logistical challenges of westward expansion during the pioneer era.
‘Fort Worth’ (1951)

Arriving Wednesday, April 1st, ‘Fort Worth’ stars Randolph Scott as a former gunfighter who becomes a newspaper editor. He attempts to use the power of the press to bring law and order to the titular town without resorting to violence. However, he eventually finds that his past skills are necessary to defeat a corrupt cattle baron threatening the community. The story explores the transition of the West from frontier violence to civilized society.
‘Mortal Kombat Legends: Cage Match’ (2023)

This animated action film arrives on Wednesday, April 1st, focusing on the fan-favorite character Johnny Cage. Set in the 1980s, the story follows Cage as he tries to find a missing co-star in Los Angeles while uncovering a sinister cult. The movie blends the supernatural elements of the ‘Mortal Kombat’ universe with an aesthetic inspired by 80s action cinema. It serves as a standalone entry in the broader animated legends series.
‘Twister’ (1996)

The disaster blockbuster ‘Twister’ lands on the platform on Wednesday, April 1st. Helen Hunt and Bill Paxton star as storm chasers who are attempting to deploy a revolutionary weather-sensing device during a massive tornado outbreak in Oklahoma. They must navigate both the lethal power of nature and their own complicated personal history. The film was a major technical achievement at the time of its release for its pioneering digital storm effects.
‘The Oklahoman’ (1957)

Available Wednesday, April 1st, ‘The Oklahoman’ stars Joel McCrea as a widowed doctor who moves to a small town to start a new life. He soon finds himself caught between a greedy rancher and the local residents who are being exploited for their land. The film focuses more on character drama and social conflict than traditional gunfights. It highlights the struggles of maintaining integrity in a frontier environment.
‘Man from the Black Hills’ (1952)

‘Man from the Black Hills’ joins the Western selection on Wednesday, April 1st. Johnny Mack Brown stars as a man searching for his long-lost father in a mining town plagued by corruption. He discovers a plot involving a forged will and a secret gold mine that has led to multiple murders. The film is a classic example of the “B-Western” genre that was highly popular during the early 1950s.
‘Tall in the Saddle’ (1944)

John Wayne stars in ‘Tall in the Saddle’, arriving on the service on Wednesday, April 1st. Wayne plays a ranch hand who arrives in a new town to find that his employer has been murdered. He becomes embroiled in a mystery involving two rival women and a corrupt local judge while trying to identify the killer. The film is recognized for its strong supporting cast and the chemistry between Wayne and Ella Raines.
‘Gunsmoke in Tucson’ (1958)

Debuting on Wednesday, April 1st, ‘Gunsmoke in Tucson’ stars Mark Stevens as an outlaw who finds himself on the opposite side of the law from his brother. The story examines the fractured relationship between the two siblings as one strives for peace while the other continues a life of crime. Set against the backdrop of the Arizona Territory, the film deals with themes of redemption and family loyalty. The production was filmed in CinemaScope and De Luxe Color.
‘Thunder Over the Plains’ (1953)

Arriving Wednesday, April 1st, this Western features Randolph Scott as an Army officer stationed in Texas after the Civil War. He is caught in the middle of a conflict between local settlers and corrupt government officials who are exploiting the state’s reconstruction. The protagonist must decide where his true loyalties lie when he sees the injustice being committed against the populace. The film provides a dramatic look at the tensions of the post-war frontier.
‘The Flame and the Arrow’ (1950)

‘The Flame and the Arrow’ joins the catalog on Wednesday, April 1st, starring Burt Lancaster in a swashbuckling role. Set in medieval Italy, Lancaster plays a mountaineer who leads a group of rebels against a tyrannical Hessian warlord. The film is famous for Lancaster’s display of his actual acrobatic skills, as he performed many of his own stunts. It is a colorful adventure that focuses on the fight for freedom against oppressive foreign rule.
‘The Family’ (2013)

Directed by Luc Besson, ‘The Family’ arrives on Wednesday, April 1st, starring Robert De Niro and Michelle Pfeiffer. A notorious mafia boss and his family are relocated to a small town in France under the witness protection program. Despite their best efforts to blend in, they find it difficult to abandon their old criminal habits when dealing with local problems. The crime comedy explores the clash of cultures and the difficulty of escaping one’s past.
‘Santa Fe Trail’ (1940)

‘Santa Fe Trail’ lands on the platform on Wednesday, April 1st, featuring a cast that includes Errol Flynn and Ronald Reagan. The story follows several West Point graduates who are assigned to the Kansas Territory to deal with the abolitionist John Brown. While it uses historical figures, the film is a fictionalized account of the events leading up to the Civil War. It remains one of the most commercially successful Westerns of the early 1940s.
‘Roughshod’ (1949)

Available Wednesday, April 1st, ‘Roughshod’ is a Western that follows a group of people traveling through Nevada while being pursued by outlaws. The main character is a rancher who is herding horses and reluctantly agrees to escort four women to a nearby town. They must navigate the rugged terrain while staying ahead of the vengeful gunmen following their trail. The film is noted for its realistic tone and focus on the hardships of frontier travel.
‘Maze Runner: The Death Cure’ (2018)

The final installment of the ‘Maze Runner’ trilogy arrives on Wednesday, April 1st. Thomas leads his group of escaped Gladers on their final and most dangerous mission yet to save their friends. To do so, they must break into the legendary Last City, a WCKD-controlled labyrinth that may turn out to be the deadliest maze of all. The film concludes the dystopian saga by answering long-standing questions about the virus and the cure.
‘AvP: Alien vs. Predator’ (2004)

This crossover event film joins the service on Wednesday, April 1st. When a mysterious heat signature is detected beneath the ice of Antarctica, a team of scientists and explorers is sent to investigate. They discover a pyramid where a ritualistic battle between Xenomorphs and Yautja is taking place. The human team finds themselves caught in the middle of a war between the two deadliest species in the universe.
‘The Left Handed Gun’ (1958)

Directed by Arthur Penn, ‘The Left Handed Gun’ arrives on Wednesday, April 1st, starring Paul Newman. Newman portrays the infamous outlaw Billy the Kid as a misunderstood and volatile young man seeking revenge for the murder of his mentor. The film is significant for its psychological approach to the Western genre and Newman’s Method acting performance. It was based on a teleplay by Gore Vidal and offers a unique deconstruction of the Billy the Kid mythos.
‘The St. Louis Kid’ (1934)

Arriving on Wednesday, April 1st, this classic stars James Cagney as a tough truck driver who gets involved in a labor dispute. Cagney’s character finds himself caught between rival factions while trying to protect his friends and navigate a blossoming romance. The film showcases Cagney’s signature energetic performance style and the gritty atmosphere of 1930s urban dramas. It is a notable entry in the early “tough guy” films produced by Warner Bros.
‘Inu-Oh’ (2022)

The acclaimed animated musical ‘Inu-Oh’ debuts on Wednesday, April 1st. Set in 14th-century Japan, the story follows the friendship between a unique dancer born with physical abnormalities and a blind biwa player. Together, they create a revolutionary form of performance that captivates the masses but threatens the established political order. The film is celebrated for its inventive visual style and its blend of traditional Japanese history with rock-opera elements.
‘Shoot-Out at Medicine Bend’ (1957)

Randolph Scott stars in ‘Shoot-Out at Medicine Bend’, arriving on Wednesday, April 1st. After his brother is killed in an ambush caused by faulty ammunition, a former soldier travels to the town of Medicine Bend to find those responsible. He discovers a corrupt ring of businessmen who are profiting from selling substandard goods to unsuspecting settlers. The film is shot in black and white, emphasizing its somber themes of justice and accountability.
‘Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in Hollywood’ (1945)

This comedy arrives on Wednesday, April 1st, following the duo as they play aspiring talent agents in Tinseltown. They attempt to help a young singer find fame while navigating the chaotic environment of a major movie studio. The film includes various cameos from actual Hollywood stars of the era and features the duo’s classic verbal sparring routines. It serves as a lighthearted satire of the entertainment industry during the mid-1940s.
‘Mortal Kombat Legends: Snow Blind’ (2023)

‘Mortal Kombat Legends: Snow Blind’ joins the platform on Wednesday, April 1st. This animated feature focuses on Kenshi, a young warrior who is blinded by the sorcerer Shang Tsung. He must learn to harness his remaining senses and a powerful ancestral sword to defend his home from the Black Dragon clan. The film features a post-apocalyptic aesthetic and a more mature tone consistent with the franchise’s history.
‘Rachel and the Stranger’ (1948)

Arriving Wednesday, April 1st, this drama stars Loretta Young, William Holden, and Robert Mitchum. A widower living on the colonial frontier buys a bondwoman to help raise his son and maintain his household. Their lives are disrupted by the arrival of an old friend, leading the husband to finally see the true value of the woman he married. The film is a blend of Western, romance, and drama, focusing on interpersonal relationships in a wilderness setting.
‘A Big Hand for the Little Lady’ (1966)

This unique Western arrives on Wednesday, April 1st, starring Henry Fonda and Joanne Woodward. During a high-stakes poker game involving the wealthiest men in the territory, a simple family man loses all his savings and suffers a heart attack. His wife, who knows nothing about cards, must take his place at the table to save their future. The film is recognized for its suspenseful plot and the clever twist that occurs in its final act.
‘Mortal Kombat Legends: Battle of the Realms’ (2021)

This animated sequel lands on the platform on Wednesday, April 1st. Following the events of the previous film, the heroes of Earthrealm must participate in one final Mortal Kombat tournament to decide the fate of their world. At the same time, a new threat emerges that could destroy all of reality. The movie features high-stakes action and explores the deeper lore of the ‘Mortal Kombat’ universe.
‘Aliens’ (1986)

Directed by James Cameron, ‘Aliens’ arrives on Wednesday, April 1st, serving as the action-heavy sequel to the original horror classic. Ellen Ripley is rescued from deep space and agrees to accompany a group of Colonial Marines back to the planet where her crew first encountered the Xenomorph. They discover that the colony there has been overrun, leading to a desperate battle for survival against a massive alien queen. The film is considered a masterpiece of the action-horror genre.
‘The Man with a Cloak’ (1952)

Available Wednesday, April 1st, this mystery film stars Joseph Cotten and Barbara Stanwyck. Set in mid-19th century New York, a young Frenchwoman arrives to seek help from her wealthy, dying grandfather but finds his household controlled by suspicious servants. She meets a mysterious, heavy-drinking poet who helps her uncover the dark secrets of the mansion. The identity of the poet is a central mystery that is revealed in the film’s conclusion.
‘Captain Horatio Hornblower R.N.’ (1951)

Arriving Wednesday, April 1st, this maritime adventure stars Gregory Peck as the legendary fictional naval officer. Set during the Napoleonic Wars, the film follows Hornblower as he commands a British frigate on a secret mission to the Pacific. He must navigate treacherous waters, engage in ship-to-ship combat, and handle delicate diplomatic situations. The production is praised for its historical accuracy regarding naval warfare and its lush Technicolor visuals.
‘Alien³’ (1992)

‘Alien³’ joins the library on Wednesday, April 1st, directed by David Fincher in his feature film debut. After her ship crashes on a desolate prison planet, Ellen Ripley finds herself the sole survivor of the wreck. She soon discovers that an alien hitchhiked on her vessel and is now stalking the unarmed inmates of the facility. The film adopts a nihilistic tone and returns to the claustrophobic horror roots of the original installment.
‘Cabin in the Sky’ (1943)

Directed by Vincente Minnelli, this musical fantasy arrives on Wednesday, April 1st. The story focuses on a man who is given a second chance at life after being mortally wounded, as agents of Heaven and Hell battle for his soul. It features an all-Black cast, including legends such as Ethel Waters, Eddie “Rochester” Anderson, and Lena Horne. The film is historically significant for being one of the few major studio productions of its time to showcase Black musical talent.
‘Carson City’ (1952)

Randolph Scott stars in ‘Carson City’, debuting on Wednesday, April 1st. Scott plays a railroad engineer tasked with building a line between Carson City and Virginia City, despite opposition from local stagecoach owners and outlaws. He must overcome sabotage and violent attacks to complete the project that will modernize the region. The film highlights the industrial progress of the West and the conflicts that arose during the transition.
‘Practical Magic’ (1998)

Arriving Wednesday, April 1st, ‘Practical Magic’ stars Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman as sisters born into a family of witches. They struggle with a family curse that causes the men they love to die prematurely. When they accidentally kill an abusive boyfriend, they must use their magic to cover up the event and break the cycle of tragedy. The film has gained a cult following for its blend of romance, supernatural elements, and themes of sisterhood.
‘The Man’ (1972)

‘The Man’ joins the service on Wednesday, April 1st, starring James Earl Jones as the first Black President of the United States. Following a freak accident that kills the President and the Vice President, the President pro tempore of the Senate is thrust into the Oval Office. He must navigate a volatile political landscape while facing prejudice and skepticism from both his allies and his enemies. The film explores the complexities of race and power in American politics.
‘Dallas’ (1950)

Gary Cooper stars in ‘Dallas’, arriving on Wednesday, April 1st. Cooper portrays a former Confederate officer who travels to the city of Dallas to seek revenge against the men who destroyed his family’s home. He operates undercover as a lawman to systematically dismantle the corrupt power structure of the town. The film is noted for its fast-paced action and Cooper’s stoic performance in the lead role.
‘Out of the Past’ (1948)

This quintessential film noir lands on the platform on Wednesday, April 1st. Robert Mitchum stars as a private investigator trying to escape his past by living a quiet life in a small town. However, he is pulled back into the world of crime when a former associate finds him and demands he complete one last job. The film is famous for its complex plot, cynical dialogue, and the definitive femme fatale performance by Jane Greer.
‘The Naked Spur’ (1953)

Directed by Anthony Mann, ‘The Naked Spur’ arrives on Wednesday, April 1st, starring James Stewart. Stewart plays a bounty hunter who captures a notorious outlaw and must transport him across the rugged Rocky Mountains. Along the way, he is forced to team up with two strangers, leading to a psychological battle as the outlaw tries to turn them against each other. It is considered one of the most psychologically intense Westerns ever made.
‘Mortal Kombat Legends: Scorpion’s Revenge’ (2020)

This animated feature arrives on Wednesday, April 1st, retelling the origin story of the iconic character Hanzo Hasashi. After his family and clan are slaughtered, Hanzo is resurrected as Scorpion to participate in a tournament that will decide the fate of Earthrealm. He seeks vengeance against those who wronged him while dealing with the manipulation of the sorcerer Quan Chi. The film is known for its brutal action and faithful adaptation of the game’s lore.
‘They Died with Their Boots On’ (1942)

Arriving Wednesday, April 1st, this film offers a highly fictionalized account of the life of George Armstrong Custer. Errol Flynn stars as Custer, depicting his journey from West Point to his final stand at the Little Bighorn. The movie focuses on his romance with Libbie Bacon and his transition into a legendary military figure. It serves as a grand example of the epic historical dramas produced during the Golden Age of Hollywood.
‘The Mummy’ (1999)

‘The Mummy’ joins the service on Wednesday, April 1st, reimagining the classic monster story as a grand action-adventure. An American adventurer and a British librarian accidentally awaken a cursed high priest during an archaeological dig in Egypt. They must find a way to stop the resurrected mummy before he brings about a global apocalypse. The film’s success led to several sequels and helped redefine the modern summer blockbuster.
‘The Devil Wears Prada’ (2006)

Available Wednesday, April 1st, this comedy-drama stars Anne Hathaway as an aspiring journalist who becomes an assistant to a powerful fashion magazine editor. Meryl Streep portrays the demanding and ruthless Miranda Priestly, who pushes her new assistant to her limits. The film explores the sacrifices required for professional success and the superficiality of the high-fashion world. It was a major critical and commercial hit, earning Streep an Academy Award nomination.
‘The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor’ (2008)

The third entry in the adventure franchise arrives on Wednesday, April 1st. This installment moves the action to China, where the O’Connells face off against a resurrected terracotta army and a shapeshifting emperor. Jet Li stars as the titular antagonist who seeks to gain immortality and conquer the world. The film features large-scale fantasy sequences and introduces new elements to the series’ established mythology.
‘Westward the Women’ (1951)

‘Westward the Women’ arrives on Wednesday, April 1st, telling the story of a massive wagon train of women traveling to California. Robert Taylor stars as the trail guide hired to lead the group across thousands of miles of dangerous wilderness. The film is unique for its time in focusing on the resilience and contributions of women during the westward expansion. It is noted for its realistic depiction of the physical and emotional toll of the journey.
‘Springfield Rifle’ (1952)

Gary Cooper returns in ‘Springfield Rifle’, arriving on Wednesday, April 1st. Set during the Civil War, a Union officer goes undercover to investigate a ring of horse thieves who are crippling the Northern army’s supply lines. He must endure the shame of being branded a coward to infiltrate the gang and discover their true motives. The film combines traditional Western elements with a suspenseful espionage plot.
‘Alien Resurrection’ (1997)

The fourth ‘Alien’ film arrives on Wednesday, April 1st, set 200 years after the previous installment. Scientists clone Ellen Ripley in order to harvest the alien queen embryo inside her, resulting in a hybrid being with enhanced abilities. When the aliens escape their containment on a research vessel, Ripley must team up with a group of mercenaries to stop the ship from reaching Earth. The film is known for its unique visual style and dark humor.
‘On Moonlight Bay’ (1952)

‘On Moonlight Bay’ joins the catalog on Wednesday, April 1st, starring Doris Day and Gordon MacRae. Set in the early 20th century, the musical comedy follows the romance between a tomboyish young woman and the college student next door. Their relationship is complicated by her father’s disapproval and the impending arrival of World War I. The film is a nostalgic look at small-town American life and features several classic popular songs.
‘Blood on the Moon’ (1948)

This “psychological Western” arrives on Wednesday, April 1st, starring Robert Mitchum. Mitchum plays a drifter who is hired by an old friend to help swindle a cattle rancher out of his herd. He soon realizes he is on the wrong side of the conflict and must switch allegiances to protect the innocent family. The film is noted for its dark, noir-influenced cinematography and its focus on character motivation.
‘The Boy and the Beast’ (2015)

Directed by Mamoru Hosoda, this animated fantasy film debuts on Wednesday, April 1st. A young boy living on the streets of Shibuya stumbles into a hidden world of beasts and becomes the apprentice to a gruff, bear-like warrior. As they train together, they develop a strong father-son bond that is tested when a dark force threatens both the human and beast realms. The film is praised for its emotional depth and vibrant animation.
‘Tall Man Riding’ (1955)

Randolph Scott stars in ‘Tall Man Riding’, arriving on Wednesday, April 1st. After years away, a man returns to his hometown to seek revenge against the wealthy landowner who drove him away and stole his girl. He uncovers a plot involving a fraudulent land claim and must fight to restore justice to the valley. The film features classic Western action and explores themes of redemption and the passage of time.
‘Fort Dobbs’ (1958)

Rounding out the April 1st additions, ‘Fort Dobbs’ stars Clint Walker as a man accused of murder who must escort a woman and her son to safety. They travel through hostile territory while being pursued by both the law and a band of warriors. The protagonist’s secret past creates tension as they move toward the safety of the titular fort. This Western was noted for its stark black-and-white visuals and Walker’s commanding screen presence.
‘Alien: Romulus’ (2024)

‘Alien: Romulus’ makes its streaming debut on Friday, April 3rd. This latest entry in the franchise follows a group of young space scavengers who encounter the universe’s most terrifying lifeform while exploring an abandoned research station. The story is set between the events of ‘Alien’ and ‘Aliens’, focusing on practical effects and high-tension horror. It represents a return to the roots of the series under the direction of Fede Álvarez.
‘Game Night’ (2018)

Closing out the week on Saturday, April 4th, ‘Game Night’ follows a group of friends whose weekly mystery party turns into a real-life kidnapping case. Max and Annie find themselves in over their heads when Max’s brother is taken by actual criminals as part of what they believe is a staged game. The ensemble cast must navigate a series of dangerous encounters to solve the mystery and survive the night. The film was highly praised for its sharp writing and comedic timing.
Tell us which of these new additions you are most excited to stream this week in the comments.


