Here Are the Best Movies to Stream this Weekend on Netflix, Including ‘Organ Child’
Whether you want a brand-new release or a comfort classic, Netflix’s latest drop has a little bit of everything—thrillers, comedies, musical favorites, animation, and international dramas. Below you’ll find ten films newly added in the most recent wave, with quick, fact-packed rundowns so you can pick fast and press play without scrolling forever.
Each entry includes the core setup, who’s in front of the camera, and the key creatives who made it happen. All the essentials, none of the fluff—so you can line up your weekend queue and get straight to watching.
‘Organ Child’ (2025)

A crime-thriller about Zhang Qi-Mao, a father whose infant daughter is abducted and who is later framed and imprisoned during his desperate search, only to uncover an organ-trafficking ring behind the disappearance. The lead role is played by Chang Hsiao-chuan, with Moon Lee as Xu Zi-qiao and supporting performances from SHOU, Jauder Yin, Hsueh Shih-ling, Jian Huang, Jane Chen, Yu An-shun, and Yu Tzu-yu.
The film is directed by Chieh Shueh Bin, with a screenplay by Chieh Shueh Bin, Huang Chih-hsiang, Huang Hsin-kao, Chang Chih-sheng, and Huang Chi-fa. It arrives as part of the latest batch of additions on the service.
‘Goodbye, Farewell’ (2025)

An Indonesian romantic drama following Wyn, who travels to Seoul to look for her missing boyfriend; with help from an Indonesian worker named Rey, she begins to uncover unsettling truths about the disappearance. The cast includes Putri Marino, Jerome Kurnia, Jourdy Pranata, Lutesha, and Kiki Narendra.
Written and directed by Adriyanto Dewo, the film is produced by Adhya Pictures and Relate Films. Its story blends cross-border settings with a modern search that pulls personal relationships into sharper focus.
‘Steve’ (2025)

Set over a single day in the mid-1990s at a rural English school for troubled boys, this drama follows a headteacher grappling with a looming shutdown and the welfare of students living on the edge. Cillian Murphy stars in the title role, with Tracey Ullman and Jay Lycurgo among the ensemble.
The screenplay is adapted by Max Porter from his novella ‘Shy’ and the film is directed by Tim Mielants. Recent coverage notes Murphy’s producing involvement alongside his lead performance.
‘The Wrath of Becky’ (2023)

A follow-up to ‘Becky,’ this action-thriller tracks teen survivor Becky as her hard-won new life is shattered, putting her in direct conflict with a violent extremist group. Lulu Wilson returns in the lead, joined by Seann William Scott and a supporting cast that expands the original story’s world.
The film is directed by Matt Angel and Suzanne Coote from a screenplay by Angel, based on a story by Angel and Coote with additional story credit for Nick Morris. It continues the character’s arc with a fresh, high-stakes confrontation.
‘About My Father’ (2023)

A culture-clash comedy inspired by Sebastian Maniscalco’s life: a weekend meet-the-family trip turns chaotic when his old-school Italian American dad joins him to visit his fiancée’s wealthy relatives. The cast features Sebastian Maniscalco, Robert De Niro, Leslie Bibb, Anders Holm, David Rasche, and Kim Cattrall.
The film is directed by Laura Terruso and written by Sebastian Maniscalco and Austen Earl. It brings together a seasoned ensemble for a family-centric, fish-out-of-water storyline.
‘Ejen Ali: The Movie’ (2019)

A Malaysian animated feature in which young spy-in-training Ali uncovers a powerful new device in the futuristic city of Cyberaya and faces off against a mysterious organization. Voice performances include Ida Rahayu Yusoff, Noorhayati Maslini Omar, and Shafiq Isa.
Directed by Usamah Zaid Yasin, the film’s script is by Usamah Zaid Yasin, Mohd Faiz Hanafiah, and Shafiq Isa. It expands the hit ‘Ejen Ali’ universe with bigger stakes and cinematic scale.
‘Slender Man’ (2018)

A horror story born from an internet urban legend, following a group of friends who attempt a summoning ritual and find themselves stalked by a faceless entity that exploits their fears. The ensemble includes Joey King, Julia Goldani Telles, Jaz Sinclair, and Javier Botet as the creature.
The film is directed by Sylvain White and written by David Birke. It taps into modern folklore with a grounded, small-town setting and a slow-creeping menace.
‘Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit’ (1993)

Deloris Van Cartier returns to help her nun friends save a struggling school by coaching its choir, transforming a group of students through music and mentorship. The cast features Whoopi Goldberg, Kathy Najimy, James Coburn, and Maggie Smith.
Directed by Bill Duke, the screenplay is credited to James Orr, Jim Cruickshank, and Judi Ann Mason. The story is loosely inspired by the real-life teacher Iris Stevenson and continues the franchise’s mix of comedy and choral performances.
‘Sister Act’ (1992)

A lounge singer witnesses a crime and is placed in a convent under protective custody, where she revitalizes the choir and reshapes the cloistered community’s daily life. Whoopi Goldberg leads the cast with Maggie Smith, Kathy Najimy, Wendy Makkena, Mary Wickes, and Harvey Keitel.
The film is directed by Emile Ardolino with a screenplay by Paul Rudnick (credited as Joseph Howard). It pairs a fish-out-of-water premise with spirited musical numbers and a memorable ensemble.
‘Dirty Dancing’ (1987)

Set in the Catskills during a family vacation, Frances “Baby” Houseman falls for dance instructor Johnny Castle while learning to dance and confronting class divides. The leads are played by Jennifer Grey and Patrick Swayze, supported by an ensemble that helped cement the film’s iconic status.
Directed by Emile Ardolino and written by Eleanor Bergstein, the production comes from Great American Films and features a soundtrack and choreography that remain widely referenced in popular culture.
Share your weekend picks in the comments—what are you streaming first, and what should everyone queue up next?


