Here Are All the Movies Coming to Hulu This Week, Including ‘Casino’

From fresh thrillers to cozy holiday comedies and modern classics, Hulu’s weekly drop is stacked with titles spanning horror, action, animation, and seasonal favorites—perfect for Halloween week and the start of November movie nights. Below are the arrivals, each with the essential who’s-who and what-it’s-about details, plus the exact date they land so you can plan your queue.

‘The Exorcism’ (2024)

Russell Crowe leads this supernatural horror film as Anthony Miller, a troubled actor whose behavior spirals while he’s shooting a possession movie—leaving his daughter (Ryan Simpkins) torn between fearing a relapse and suspecting something far darker. Written by M.A. Fortin and director Joshua John Miller, the story blurs on-set fiction with real-life dread as sinister forces close in around the production. The supporting cast includes Sam Worthington, Chloe Bailey, Adam Goldberg, Adrian Pasdar, and David Hyde Pierce. Coming on October 28.

‘Sincerely Truly Christmas’ (2023)

This Canadian holiday romance follows Christina (Paula Brancati) and Robert (Jake Epstein) as family ties, festive obligations, and a tangle of misunderstandings collide in the run-up to Christmas. Directed by Sean Cisterna, it features Richard Waugh, Phoenix Ellis, and Kathy Maloney among the ensemble. Expect small-town traditions, reconciliations, and seasonal hijinks anchoring the plot’s heartfelt beats. Coming on October 30.

‘Rebuilding a Dream Christmas’ (2021)

A crafter rediscovers her holiday spirit—with help from a childhood crush and his young son—by recreating her grandmother’s handmade ornaments and reviving hometown traditions. The film blends family-friendly romance with a focus on nostalgia and community. Credits list a TV romantic-drama ensemble; check cast and crew pages for full roles. Coming on October 30.

‘Murder in Nashville’ (2025)

This Lifetime thriller centers on Eden, who moves to Nashville and is swept into a whirlwind romance with Jax, the scion of a powerful country-music family, just as a string of murders and buried secrets surface. The plot weaves high-society intrigue with true-crime–style suspense. The TV movie presentation features a cast of network thriller regulars. Coming on October 30.

‘Unstoppable’ (2010)

Inspired by the real CSX 8888 incident, Tony Scott’s high-velocity thriller teams veteran engineer Frank Barnes (Denzel Washington) with rookie conductor Will Colson (Chris Pine) to stop a runaway freight train hauling toxic chemicals. Written by Mark Bomback, the film also features Rosario Dawson as a dispatch manager coordinating the escalating crisis. It’s Scott’s final directorial feature, noted for practical stunts and relentless momentum. Coming on October 31.

‘Great Expectations’ (1998)

Alfonso Cuarón transposes Dickens’ classic to contemporary America, following artist Finn (Ethan Hawke) and his lifelong fixation on the enigmatic Estella (Gwyneth Paltrow), shaped by the reclusive Ms. Dinsmoor (Anne Bancroft). Mitch Glazer wrote the adaptation, with supporting turns from Robert De Niro, Chris Cooper, and Hank Azaria. The film is known for its painterly green palette and modernized character names while retaining the novel’s themes of class and desire. Coming on October 31.

‘Whip It’ (2009)

Drew Barrymore’s directorial debut is a roller-derby coming-of-age story about a small-town Texas teen (Elliot Page) who finds confidence and community on the track. Adapted by Shauna Cross from her novel ‘Derby Girl,’ the film co-stars Kristen Wiig, Juliette Lewis, Alia Shawkat, Marcia Gay Harden, and Barrymore. Between bruising bouts and band-scored practices, it balances sports grit with punky humor. Coming on October 31.

‘Roll Bounce’ (2005)

Set in late-1970s Chicago’s roller-disco scene, this coming-of-age dramedy stars Bow Wow as Xavier “X” Smith, whose crew must take their skills to a rival rink after their neighborhood spot closes. Directed by Malcolm D. Lee and written by Norman Vance Jr., the film features Meagan Good, Chi McBride, Nick Cannon, Jurnee Smollett, and Mike Epps. It mixes family beats with competition sequences scored to period R&B and funk. Coming on October 31.

‘Mr. Holland’s Opus’ (1995)

Richard Dreyfuss plays Glenn Holland, a composer-turned–high school music teacher whose planned short detour becomes a decades-long vocation shaping students’ lives while navigating family challenges, including raising a deaf son. Written by Patrick Sheane Duncan and directed by Stephen Herek, the drama co-stars Glenne Headly, Olympia Dukakis, and Jay Thomas, with music by Michael Kamen. It’s a classroom chronicle about mentorship, art, and legacy. Coming on October 31.

‘Last Seen Alive’ (2022)

Gerard Butler headlines this action thriller as Will Spann, whose estranged wife (Jaimie Alexander) vanishes at a gas station, propelling him into a dangerous search through a criminal underworld. Directed by Brian Goodman from a script by Marc Frydman, the film also features Russell Hornsby and Ethan Embry. The lean, propulsive plot tracks one desperate day and night. Coming on October 31.

‘Casino’ (1995)

Martin Scorsese’s epic crime drama—co-written with Nicholas Pileggi from his nonfiction book—charts the nexus of mob money, casinos, and Vegas glamour through bookmaker-turned–casino boss Sam “Ace” Rothstein (Robert De Niro), hustler Nicky Santoro (Joe Pesci), and socialite Ginger McKenna (Sharon Stone). The film is famed for its needle drops, narration structure, and meticulous recreation of the Strip’s operations. Don Rickles, James Woods, and Frank Vincent round out the ensemble. Coming on November 1.

‘Epic’ (2013)

Blue Sky Studios’ fantasy adventure follows teenager Mary Katherine (Amanda Seyfried), shrunken into a hidden forest realm where the Leafmen battle the decay-spreading Boggans. Directed by Chris Wedge from a story by William Joyce, James V. Hart, and Wedge, the film features voices from Colin Farrell, Josh Hutcherson, Christoph Waltz, Beyoncé Knowles, Aziz Ansari, Chris O’Dowd, and more, with music by Danny Elfman. It’s loosely based on Joyce’s children’s book ‘The Leaf Men and the Brave Good Bugs.’ Coming on November 1.

‘Ride Along’ (2014)

Tim Story directs this buddy-cop action comedy pairing Atlanta security guard Ben Barber (Kevin Hart) with his tough future brother-in-law, detective James Payton (Ice Cube), for a chaotic proving-day ride-along. Written by Greg Coolidge, Jason Mantzoukas, Phil Hay, and Matt Manfredi, the film’s ensemble includes John Leguizamo, Bruce McGill, and Tika Sumpter. The box-office hit later spawned a sequel. Coming on November 1.

‘The International’ (2009)

Clive Owen stars as an Interpol agent and Naomi Watts as a Manhattan ADA investigating a powerful Luxembourg-based bank’s alleged role in arms dealing and global corruption. Directed by Tom Tykwer and written by Eric Warren Singer, the thriller is noted for its Guggenheim Museum shootout set piece and globe-trotting locations. The cast includes Armin Mueller-Stahl and Brían F. O’Byrne, with music by Tykwer, Reinhold Heil, and Johnny Klimek. Coming on November 1.

‘The Family Stone’ (2005)

Thomas Bezucha writes and directs this holiday ensemble dramedy about the Stone family’s Christmas gathering upended when eldest son Everett (Dermot Mulroney) brings home his tightly wound girlfriend Meredith (Sarah Jessica Parker), prompting friction—and unexpected connections—with siblings played by Rachel McAdams, Luke Wilson, and Claire Danes, plus matriarch Diane Keaton and patriarch Craig T. Nelson. Michael Giacchino composed the score. Coming on November 1.

‘Happy Christmas’ (2014)

Joe Swanberg writes and directs this Chicago-set dramedy about a twentysomething, Jenny (Anna Kendrick), who moves in with her older brother Jeff (Joe Swanberg) and his novelist wife Kelly (Melanie Lynskey) and inadvertently upends their domestic routine. The film features Mark Webber and Lena Dunham, was shot with improvised dialogue, and premiered at Sundance. Ben Richardson handled cinematography, with Magnolia Pictures distributing. Coming on November 1.

‘The Personal History of David Copperfield’ (2020)

Armando Iannucci adapts Charles Dickens’ novel into a brisk, ensemble-driven comedy-drama starring Dev Patel as David, with supporting roles for Tilda Swinton, Hugh Laurie, Ben Whishaw, Peter Capaldi, and Morfydd Clark. Iannucci co-wrote the screenplay and shifts between episodes in David’s life with a playful, theatrical visual style. The film reframes familiar Dickensian characters through contemporary casting while retaining the book’s episodic structure. Coming on November 1.

‘Bee Season’ (2005)

Based on Myla Goldberg’s novel, this family drama follows a gifted young speller, Eliza (Flora Cross), whose emerging talent exposes the fault lines in her parents’ marriage and her brother’s spiritual search. Scott McGehee and David Siegel direct from a screenplay by Naomi Foner Gyllenhaal, with Richard Gere and Juliette Binoche leading the cast. The film weaves themes of Kabbalah, faith, and obsession into its portrayal of an academic family in Berkeley. Coming on November 1.

‘Neighbors’ (2014)

Nicholas Stoller directs this comedy about new parents Mac and Kelly (Seth Rogen and Rose Byrne) who clash with a hard-partying fraternity led by Zac Efron and Dave Franco next door. Written by Andrew J. Cohen and Brendan O’Brien, the movie escalates a petty dispute into an all-out suburban prank war. Christopher Mintz-Plasse co-stars, with plenty of set pieces built around escalating retaliation. Coming on November 1.

‘The Collective’ (2023)

This action thriller, directed by Tom DeNucci, follows a young recruit (Lucas Till) drawn into a shadowy assassin network and forced to go rogue to take down a trafficking ring. The cast includes Ruby Rose, Tyrese Gibson, Don Johnson, Paul Ben-Victor, and Mercedes Varnado. Written by Matt Rogers and Jason James, the film was released by Quiver Distribution. Coming on November 1.

‘Tigerland’ (2000)

Joel Schumacher’s Vietnam-era drama centers on recruits at Fort Polk’s infamous training ground in 1971, focusing on a rebellious draftee, Roland Bozz (Colin Farrell), who resists authority while trying to protect fellow soldiers. Written by Ross Klavan and Michael McGruther, the film features Matthew Davis, Clifton Collins Jr., Shea Whigham, and Cole Hauser. Matthew Libatique served as cinematographer, emphasizing a gritty, handheld style. Coming on November 1.

‘The Juror’ (1996)

Adapted from George Dawes Green’s novel, this legal thriller follows Annie Laird (Demi Moore), a single mother selected for a mob trial jury who is coerced by a violent enforcer known as “The Teacher” (Alec Baldwin). Directed by Brian Gibson, the film co-stars Joseph Gordon-Levitt, James Gandolfini, and Anne Heche. The plot turns on intimidation, moral pressure, and a juror’s attempt to protect her child while undermining the verdict. Coming on November 1.

‘The Jane Austen Book Club’ (2007)

Writer-director Robin Swicord adapts Karen Joy Fowler’s novel about six Californians whose lives start to mirror the themes of Austen’s books as they meet to discuss each title. The ensemble cast includes Maria Bello, Emily Blunt, Kathy Baker, Maggie Grace, Hugh Dancy, and Amy Brenneman. The film interweaves relationship arcs with the club’s reading schedule to explore love, compromise, and second chances. Coming on November 1.

‘Miracle on 34th Street’ (1994)

This remake of the 1947 classic is produced and co-written by John Hughes and directed by Les Mayfield, with Richard Attenborough as Kris Kringle and Mara Wilson as Susan, the skeptical girl who begins to believe. Elizabeth Perkins and Dylan McDermott co-star, along with J. T. Walsh and Robert Prosky. The story follows a department-store Santa who must legally prove he is the real thing, blending courtroom drama with holiday sentiment. Coming on November 1.

‘The Last Duel’ (2021)

Ridley Scott directs this historical drama set in 14th-century France about the judicial duel between knight Jean de Carrouges (Matt Damon) and squire Jacques Le Gris (Adam Driver) after Marguerite de Carrouges (Jodie Comer) accuses Le Gris of rape. The screenplay is by Nicole Holofcener, Ben Affleck, and Matt Damon, adapted from Eric Jager’s nonfiction book. Ben Affleck also appears as Count Pierre d’Alençon, with Dariusz Wolski as cinematographer and Harry Gregson-Williams composing the score. Coming on November 1.

‘Ice Age: A Mammoth Christmas’ (2011)

This 26-minute animated holiday special from Blue Sky Studios sends Sid, Manny, and Diego to the North Pole after Sid lands on Santa’s naughty list for breaking a family heirloom. Karen Disher directs, with voice performances by Ray Romano, John Leguizamo, Denis Leary, Queen Latifah, Seann William Scott, Josh Peck, and more. The special fits between franchise films and features music by John Paesano. Coming on November 1.

‘EverAfter’ (1998)

Andy Tennant directs this grounded, Renaissance-set take on the ‘Cinderella’ tale, starring Drew Barrymore as Danielle, Anjelica Huston as the stepmother, and Dougray Scott as Prince Henry, with Jeanne Moreau as the Grande Dame. Tennant co-wrote the screenplay with Susannah Grant and Rick Parks, drawing loosely on Perrault’s fairy tale while emphasizing agency and historical texture. George Fenton composed the score, and Andrew Dunn handled cinematography. Coming on November 1.

‘The Sound of Music’ (1965)

Robert Wise directs this adaptation of the Rodgers and Hammerstein stage musical, with Julie Andrews as Maria and Christopher Plummer as Captain von Trapp. Ernest Lehman wrote the screenplay, based on the Broadway show and Maria von Trapp’s memoir ‘The Story of the Trapp Family Singers.’ The production features iconic songs, Salzburg locales, and the real-life family’s escape narrative as Austria falls under Nazi rule. Coming on November 1.

‘The Interview’ (2014)

Directed by Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg, this action-comedy follows tabloid TV host Dave Skylark (James Franco) and his producer Aaron Rapaport (Seth Rogen), who score an interview with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un (Randall Park) and are then recruited by the CIA to assassinate him. The script is by Dan Sterling, with Lizzy Caplan, Diana Bang, and Timothy Simons in supporting roles. The film blends newsroom farce with espionage antics. Coming on November 1.

‘Ride Along 2’ (2016)

Tim Story returns to helm the Miami-set sequel that pairs Atlanta cop James Payton (Ice Cube) with rookie Ben Barber (Kevin Hart) to take down a drug network led by Antonio Pope (Benjamin Bratt). Written by Phil Hay and Matt Manfredi, the film adds Ken Jeong and Olivia Munn to the ensemble, with Bruce McGill and Tika Sumpter reprising roles. The action-comedy leans on mismatched-partner hijinks and tropical set pieces. Coming on November 1.

‘Julie & Julia’ (2009)

Nora Ephron writes and directs this biographical comedy-drama that intercuts Julia Child’s early culinary years in Paris with blogger Julie Powell’s yearlong quest to cook every recipe in ‘Mastering the Art of French Cooking.’ Meryl Streep and Amy Adams star, alongside Stanley Tucci, Chris Messina, and Linda Emond. Stephen Goldblatt shot the film, with a score by Alexandre Desplat, and the narrative draws from Powell’s memoir and Child’s ‘My Life in France.’ Coming on November 1.

‘Just Getting Started’ (2017)

Ron Shelton writes and directs this action-comedy about a former mob lawyer (Morgan Freeman) running a Palm Springs retirement resort whose rivalry with a gruff ex–FBI agent (Tommy Lee Jones) collides with a lingering mob threat. Rene Russo co-stars, with Joe Pantoliano, Glenne Headly, Sheryl Lee Ralph, Jane Seymour, and even Johnny Mathis appearing. Shelton returned to features for the first time since ‘Hollywood Homicide,’ also handling the script. Coming on November 1.

‘Season of the Witch’ (2011)

Set in the 14th century, this supernatural adventure follows Crusaders Behmen (Nicolas Cage) and Felson (Ron Perlman) tasked with escorting an accused witch to a remote abbey during the Black Plague. Dominic Sena directs from a screenplay by Bragi Schut, with Claire Foy, Stephen Campbell Moore, and Ulrich Thomsen in key roles. The story blends road-movie structure with occult menace and church politics. Coming on November 1.

‘Deck the Halls’ (2006)

John Whitesell directs this suburban Christmas comedy about neighbors (Matthew Broderick and Danny DeVito) locked in a holiday-lights one-upmanship that engulfs their families. Written by Matt Corman, Chris Ord, and Don Rhymer, the ensemble includes Kristin Davis and Kristin Chenoweth. The plot centers on a small New England town and an escalating quest to be “visible from space.” Coming on November 1.

‘The Color Purple’ (2023)

Blitz Bazawule directs this musical adaptation of the stage hit, itself drawn from Alice Walker’s novel, with a screenplay by Marcus Gardley. The ensemble features Fantasia Barrino, Danielle Brooks, Taraji P. Henson, Colman Domingo, H.E.R., Halle Bailey, and more, with Kris Bowers composing the score and producers including Oprah Winfrey, Steven Spielberg, Scott Sanders, and Quincy Jones. Production draws on the Broadway material while adding new music and cinematic staging. Coming on November 1.

‘Last Holiday’ (2006)

Wayne Wang directs this remake about Georgia Byrd (Queen Latifah), a cautious department-store clerk who, after a shocking diagnosis, splurges on a once-in-a-lifetime European getaway that changes everything. The film co-stars LL Cool J, Timothy Hutton, Alicia Witt, and Gérard Depardieu as a celebrity chef. The screenplay is by Jeffrey Price and Peter S. Seaman, inspired by J. B. Priestley’s 1950 story. Coming on November 1.

‘Because of Winn-Dixie’ (2005)

Adapted from Kate DiCamillo’s novel, this family drama follows 10-year-old Opal (AnnaSophia Robb) whose friendship with a stray dog helps her connect with her new Florida town and her preacher father. Wayne Wang directs from a screenplay by Joan Singleton, with Jeff Daniels, Cicely Tyson, Eva Marie Saint, and Dave Matthews supporting. Walden Media produced, with 20th Century Fox distributing. Coming on November 1.

‘The Princess Bride’ (1987)

Rob Reiner directs William Goldman’s adaptation of his own novel, a fairy-tale adventure about Westley (Cary Elwes) and Buttercup (Robin Wright) crossing the mythical kingdom of Florin amid duels, giants, and swashbuckling rescues. The ensemble includes Mandy Patinkin, André the Giant, Wallace Shawn, Christopher Guest, Chris Sarandon, Billy Crystal, and Carol Kane. The film blends romance, adventure, and storybook framing with a grandfather (Peter Falk) reading to his grandson (Fred Savage). Coming on November 1.

‘Jingle All the Way’ (1996)

Brian Levant’s holiday comedy charts two rival fathers—workaholic Howard (Arnold Schwarzenegger) and postal worker Myron (Sinbad)—in a frantic Christmas Eve hunt for the sold-out Turbo Man toy. The cast features Rita Wilson, Phil Hartman, Jake Lloyd, Robert Conrad, and Jim Belushi. The plot unfolds across Minneapolis as escalating mishaps complicate the promise of a single must-have gift. Coming on November 1.

‘A Knight’s Tale’ (2001)

Brian Helgeland writes and directs this medieval adventure-comedy about William Thatcher (Heath Ledger), a peasant squire who crafts a noble identity to compete in jousts, aided by Geoffrey Chaucer (Paul Bettany) and friends. Rufus Sewell plays the rival count, with Mark Addy, Alan Tudyk, and Shannyn Sossamon rounding out the cast; Carter Burwell composed the score. The film interweaves period pageantry with pop-music stylings. Coming on November 1.

‘Eragon’ (2006)

Stefen Fangmeier’s fantasy adaptation follows farm boy Eragon (Ed Speleers) who discovers a dragon egg and bonds with Saphira, thrusting him into rebellion against tyrant Galbatorix (John Malkovich). The cast includes Jeremy Irons, Sienna Guillory, Robert Carlyle, Djimon Hounsou, and Rachel Weisz as the voice of Saphira; Peter Buchman wrote the screenplay from Christopher Paolini’s novel. Patrick Doyle composed the score. Coming on November 1.

‘Before the Devil Knows You’re Dead’ (2007)

Sidney Lumet directs this crime thriller about two brothers (Philip Seymour Hoffman and Ethan Hawke) whose desperate plan spins into tragedy, with Marisa Tomei and Albert Finney in pivotal roles. Kelly Masterson wrote the screenplay, and the story unfolds in a nonlinear structure that revisits events from multiple perspectives. Carter Burwell composed the score, and ThinkFilm handled distribution. Coming on November 1.

‘The Heist Before Christmas’ (2023)

Directed by Edward Hall and written by Ronan Blaney, this British holiday caper centers on a boy who encounters two Santas—one claiming to be the real Father Christmas and another on the run after a bank robbery. Timothy Spall and James Nesbitt lead the cast, with production by Studio Hamburg UK and Calico Pictures. The film blends family comedy and crime-plot hijinks set around a local Santa Dash. Coming on November 1.

‘Love Actually’ (2003)

Richard Curtis writes and directs this London-set ensemble romantic comedy weaving intersecting stories across the holiday season, featuring Hugh Grant, Emma Thompson, Alan Rickman, Colin Firth, Keira Knightley, Liam Neeson, Laura Linney, Bill Nighy, and Rowan Atkinson. Michael Coulter handled cinematography and Craig Armstrong composed the score, with Working Title producing. The film was primarily shot on location around London and became a global box-office success. Coming on November 1.

‘It Could Happen to You’ (1994)

Inspired by a real news item, this romantic comedy-drama follows a New York cop (Nicolas Cage) who promises a waitress (Bridget Fonda) half his lottery winnings in lieu of a tip—and then wins, to the chagrin of his wife (Rosie Perez). Andrew Bergman directs from a screenplay by Jane Anderson, with Caleb Deschanel as cinematographer and Carter Burwell composing. TriStar released the film, which also features Isaac Hayes as the narrator. Coming on November 1.

‘Miracle on 34th Street’ (1947)

Written and directed by George Seaton from a story by Valentine Davies, this classic follows Kris Kringle (Edmund Gwenn) as he takes over as Macy’s Santa and ends up in court to prove he is who he says he is. Maureen O’Hara, John Payne, and Natalie Wood co-star, with production by 20th Century-Fox. The film helped codify modern screen Santas and remains a perennial holiday staple. Coming on November 1.

’13 Minutes’ (2021)

Written and directed by Lindsay Gossling, this disaster drama follows four families in a Great Plains town as a supercell tornado gives residents just 13 minutes to seek shelter, revealing intersecting secrets and split-second choices. The ensemble includes Trace Adkins, Thora Birch, Peter Facinelli, Anne Heche, Amy Smart, and Paz Vega, with music by Ariel Marx. The narrative tracks parallel threads—a farm couple’s livelihood, a mother–daughter rift, and first responders navigating chaos—before converging during the storm. Coming on November 1.

‘Wish Upon’ (2017)

Directed by John R. Leonetti from a screenplay by Barbara Marshall, this supernatural thriller centers on Claire, a teen who discovers a Chinese music box that grants wishes at a deadly cost. Joey King leads the cast alongside Ryan Phillippe, Ki Hong Lee, and Shannon Purser, as each wish triggers escalating consequences in her suburban world. The story leans on cursed-object folklore, twisting desire and fate into a ticking moral trap. Coming on November 1.

‘Downhill’ (2020)

An English-language reimagining of Ruben Östlund’s ‘Force Majeure,’ this black-comedy drama is directed by Nat Faxon and Jim Rash, who co-wrote with Jesse Armstrong. Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Will Ferrell play a couple whose marriage wobbles after a controlled avalanche on a ski holiday exposes uncomfortable truths, with Zoë Chao, Zach Woods, and Miranda Otto in support. The film premiered at Sundance and focuses on blame, identity, and the stories families tell themselves. Coming on November 1.

’13 Going on 30′ (2004)

Gary Winick directs this fantasy rom-com about Jenna, a 13-year-old in 1987 who wakes up in her 30-year-old life as a magazine editor, forcing her to make adult choices and revisit a long-shadowed childhood friendship. Written by Cathy Yuspa and Josh Goldsmith, it stars Jennifer Garner and Mark Ruffalo, with Judy Greer and Andy Serkis in memorable supporting roles. The film blends body-swap wish fulfillment with early-2000s fashion-media antics. Coming on November 1.

‘Good Luck Chuck’ (2007)

Mark Helfrich directs this high-concept romantic comedy about a dentist whose supposed “curse” makes every woman he dates find true love with the next man—until he meets a marine-park penguin keeper who might break the pattern. The cast features Dane Cook, Jessica Alba, and Dan Fogler, with a script credited to Josh Stolberg, Steve Glenn, and others across the film’s development. Supporting players include Ellia English and Chelan Simmons, and the soundtrack leans into mid-2000s alt-rock. Coming on November 1.

‘The Best Man Holiday’ (2013)

Written and directed by Malcolm D. Lee, this sequel reunites the ensemble from ‘The Best Man’ as college friends gather for Christmas, only to confront old romances, rivalries, and a devastating revelation. The cast includes Morris Chestnut, Taye Diggs, Sanaa Lathan, Nia Long, Regina Hall, Terrence Howard, Harold Perrineau, Monica Calhoun, and Melissa De Sousa. The film balances comedy with melodrama, anchored by themes of friendship, faith, and forgiveness. Coming on November 1.

Tell us which of these picks you’ll be queuing up first in the comments!