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- - USA TODAY and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article. Pricing and availability subject to change.From 'Play Dirty' to 'The Lost Bus,' 10 movies you need to stream right now
Brian Truitt, USA TODAYOctober 3, 2025 at 5:15 AM
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October brings the tricks, and your streaming services got the treats.
Do you need your "Karate Kid" fix? Want to watch Mark Wahlberg steal some stuff? Or are you itching to see Matthew McConaughey drive a bus through a dangerous wildfire? You can have those and more among all the new movies hitting your favorite streaming services like Netflix, Apple TV+, Peacock and Amazon's Prime Video. There are summer theatrical releases to catch up with, like the "Naked Gun" reboot with Liam Neeson and the latest scare-fest from the "Talk to Me" dudes, and also high-profile original fare, including an English school drama starring Oscar winner Cillian Murphy.
Here are 10 new and notable movies you can stream right now:
'Bring Her Back'
Laura (Sally Hawkins) is out of her depth doing an occult ritual in "Bring Her Back."
After scaring up success with "Talk to Me," Australian directors Danny and Michael Philippou return with this unsettling horror flick about grief, love and cycles of abuse. After their dad's death, a brother and sister wind up moving in with a new foster mother (a great Sally Hawkins) going to ritualistic extremes to fix a traumatic loss.
Where to watch: HBO Max
'Honey Don't'
Margaret Qualley stars as private eye Honey O'Donahue in "Honey Don't."
In Ethan Coen's neo-noir dark comedy, Margaret Qualley stars as a throwback private eye named Honey on the case of a client who winds up dead in a car accident before their first meeting. Embroiled in the mystery is Aubrey Plaza as a cop who winds up in Honey's bed and Chris Evans as a lecherous pastor.
Where to watch: Peacock
'Karate Kid: Legends'
Li Fong (Ben Wang, center) gets trained by his kung fu shifu Mr. Han (Jackie Chan) and karate sensei Daniel LaRusso (Ralph Macchio) in "Karate Kid: Legends."
"Legends" switches up the "Karate Kid" comfort-food formula a bit with not one but two wise martial-arts masters. Ben Wang nabs a breakout role as a kung fu student who moves from China to New York City and needs the help of his shifu Mr. Han (Jackie Chan) and '80s fan-favorite Daniel LaRusso (Ralph Macchio) to win a big tournament.
Where to watch: Netflix
'The Lost Bus'
Bus driver Kevin McKay (Matthew McConaughey) works with elementary school teacher Mary (America Ferrera) to save more than 20 children during the deadly Camp Fire in "The Lost Bus."
The uber-intense thriller stars Matthew McConaughey as a stressed-out bus driver called in to pick up a group of school kids and get them to safety during a historic California wildfire. With the help of their teacher (America Ferrera), they drive through a hellacious gauntlet of chaotic traffic, falling power lines and so, so many flames.
Where to watch: Apple TV+
'The Naked Gun'
There's always someone giving cups of coffee to Ed Hocken Jr. (Paul Walter Hauser, left) and Frank Drebin Jr. (Liam Neeson) in "The Naked Gun."
Liam Neeson mostly spoofs his own "Taken" action-hero persona in this comedy reboot that dusts off the slapstick gags, one-liners and non sequiturs. He plays the son of Leslie Nielsen's original "Naked Gun" goofball, while Pamela Anderson is the femme fatale love interest and Paul Walter Hauser steals scenes as Neeson's partner.
Where to watch: Paramount+
'Play Dirty'
The skilled thief Parker (Mark Wahlberg) and his crew run afoul of the New York mob pulling their latest job in the crime drama "Play Dirty."
Based on Richard Stark's Parker novels, Shane Black's unapologetically ridiculous action comedy casts Mark Wahlberg as a legendary thief who vows vengeance on a woman (Rosa Salazar) who turned on him the last job. But they find themselves partnered again for a complicated heist involving a Spanish galleon's worth of sunken treasure.
Where to watch: Prime Video
'Ruth & Boaz'
A Tennessee winemaker (Tyler Lepley) falls for a gifted musician (Serayah McNeill) who can't escape her past in the romantic drama "Ruth & Boaz."
The biblical love story gets a predictable but uplifting retelling with this romantic drama. After the death of her boyfriend, Atlanta singer Ruth (Serayah McNeill) quits her hip-hop group, moves to Tennessee and gets a job harvesting grapes. She meets and falls for winemaker Boaz (Tyler Lepley), though demons from her past soon follow.
Where to watch: Netflix
'Steve'
Cillian Murphy (center right) plays the head of a boys' reform school trying to maintain his sanity in the drama "Steve."
Cillian Murphy stars in the absorbing, 1990s-set drama as the head of a reform school for volatile, cursing and rabble-rousing English boys. When a documentary crew shows up and word gets out the school is about to be shuttered, the teacher's mental health struggles parallel those of a self-destructive teen (Jay Lycurgo).
Where to watch: Netflix
'Superman'
Superman (David Corenswet) saves a young girl from exploded debris in "Superman."
The best screen Superman since the iconic Christopher Reeve, David Corenswet imbues his hero with joy and optimism in an enjoyable adventure that opens up the new DC universe in a big way. Kudos also to Nicholas Hoult for being an inspired choice for nervy and smarmy supervillain tech bro Lex Luthor.
Where to watch: HBO Max
'28 Years Later'
Jamie (Aaron Taylor-Johnson) and his son Spike (Alfie Williams) run from the infected in "28 Years Later."
Unnerving and bonkers, the sequel to "28 Days Later" centers on a young boy (Alfie Williams) who ventures to a landscape forever changed by a rage virus in a quest to help his sick mom. It works as a scary movie while also being a thoughtful exploration of family, tribalism and remembering the dead.
Where to watch: Netflix
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: New movies on Netflix, Amazon Prime, Apple, HBO Max to stream now
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