7 new movies and TV shows to watch on Netflix, Prime Video, HBO Max, and more this weekend (August 14)
From Reacher's return to the debut of DC Studios' Green Lantern TV show, here's what you'll want to watch this weekend.
Here are seven new movies and TV shows to watch on streaming services this weekend, August 14:
1. Lanterns on HBO Max - This DC Universe Chapter One project follows iconic Green Lanterns Hal Jordan and John Stewart as they investigate a small-town murder in rural America. Kyle Chandler and Aaron Pierre lead the cast with fantastic performances.
2. Reacher season 4 on Prime Video - The Jack Reacher franchise continues with Alan Ritchson reprising his role. In season 4, Reacher becomes entangled in a CIA conspiracy after suspecting a woman on a New York City subway train is a suicide bomber.
3. Don't Say Good Luck on Netflix - This drama explores a young actress's emotional turmoil as she prepares for her high school musical while dealing with her mother's cancer returning. Sunny Sandler stars as Sophie.
4. Michael on Starz - Starring Jaafar Jackson as the titular role, this biopic follows Michael Jackson's career from his days in The Jackson 5 to the release of the album Bad in 1987. It delves into the creation of Thriller and the making of his iconic music.
5. The X-Files: I Want to Believe - The director's cut of the 2005 film sees Chris Carter's vision of Fox Mulder and Dana Scully's case return. The movie intensifies the horror elements removed for a PG-13 theatrical release, giving fans a darker experience.
6. Camp Rock 3 on Disney+ - The Jonas Brothers return to Camp Rock in this sequel. Expect more music, choreography, and youthful romance as the trio host a high-stakes musical competition and discover fresh talent.
7. Conversations With a Killer: The Charles Manson Tapes on Netflix - The final installment of Netflix's true crime series focuses on the notorious cult leader Charles Manson. The documentary provides insight into Manson's rise to infamy and his impact on America's fascination with true crime.
Written by urgent.news from TechRadar's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.