‘Nobody 2’ Is Peacock’s Most-Watched Movie of the Week

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Peacock’s weekly top movies mix fresh franchise entries with holiday favorites and family animation, so there’s a little something for everyone to stream right now. Below you’ll find the current top titles with quick, practical details—who made them, what they’re about, and any notable production facts—so you can jump in without guesswork. Holiday staples rub shoulders with dino-sized blockbusters and a couple of new franchise chapters, making for an easy watchlist this week.

‘Jurassic Park’ (1993)

'Jurassic Park' (1993)
Universal Pictures

Steven Spielberg’s landmark adventure combines Stan Winston’s animatronics and Industrial Light & Magic’s pioneering CGI to depict realistic dinosaurs. The film adapts Michael Crichton’s novel, centering on a preview tour of a theme park where security systems fail. John Williams’ score and on-location shooting in Hawaii contribute to its lasting impact. Its practical-CG hybrid approach became a template for modern blockbuster effects work.

‘The Cat in the Hat’ (2003)

'The Cat in the Hat' (2003)
Universal Pictures

Bo Welch directs this live-action adaptation featuring Mike Myers as the Cat, with large practical sets designed to echo Seussian geometry and color. The film translates page visuals into physical props and stylized production design. It extends the short source text with added characters and subplots to reach feature length. The adaptation relies on makeup effects, puppetry, and early-2000s VFX to realize the Cat and his antics.

‘Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale’ (2025)

'Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale' (2025)
Carnival Films

This feature-length chapter brings the Crawley family and household staff together for a final big-screen story set after the earlier films. It reunites principal characters at the estate for events that resolve major ongoing threads. The production maintains the series’ period detail with location shooting, elaborate costumes, and orchestral scoring. The narrative structure gives key ensemble members defined arcs to conclude the long-running saga.

‘The Grinch’ (2018)

'The Grinch' (2018)
Universal Animation Studios

This animated version from Illumination stars Benedict Cumberbatch as the voice of the Grinch, aligning with the note that this is the CG film. Directors Yarrow Cheney and Scott Mosier steer a retelling that adds modern details to Whoville while keeping the core holiday narrative intact. The production emphasizes expressive animation and a brighter palette compared to the 2000 live-action film. A contemporary soundtrack complements the family-friendly tone.

‘The Croods’ (2013)

'The Croods' (2013)
DreamWorks Animation

DreamWorks Animation presents a prehistoric family adventure directed by Kirk DeMicco and Chris Sanders. The story follows the Crood family as they leave their cave and explore a changing world full of new creatures and landscapes. Voice roles include Nicolas Cage, Emma Stone, and Ryan Reynolds. The film is known for vibrant creature designs and an emphasis on family adaptability during rapid environmental change.

‘Despicable Me 2’ (2013)

'Despicable Me 2' (2013)
Universal Pictures

Directors Pierre Coffin and Chris Renaud return for the sequel, which brings in the Anti-Villain League and agent Lucy Wilde to pair with Gru. The film expands the Minions’ role and introduces the purple mutated Minions as key antagonists. Family themes continue as Gru balances parenting with a new mission. The sequel maintained the original’s brisk pacing and colorful design while adding new gadgets and settings.

‘Despicable Me’ (2010)

'Despicable Me' (2010)
Universal Pictures

Illumination’s breakout animated feature, directed by Pierre Coffin and Chris Renaud, introduces Gru, the Minions, and three adopted daughters who change Gru’s life. The movie uses stylized CG animation designed for fast-paced humor and family appeal. Pharrell Williams contributes to the soundtrack, supporting the film’s bright tone. Its success launched a multi-film franchise and established Illumination as a major animation studio.

‘How the Grinch Stole Christmas’ (2000)

'How the Grinch Stole Christmas' (2000)
Universal Pictures

Ron Howard directs this live-action adaptation of Dr. Seuss’s classic, starring Jim Carrey as the Grinch under award-winning prosthetic makeup. The production is noted for large-scale Whoville sets, extensive character costuming, and a Danny Elfman score. It expands the book’s backstory, adding details about the Grinch’s childhood and Whoville traditions. The film earned significant holiday rewatch status and features a mix of practical sets and visual effects.

‘Jurassic World Rebirth’ (2025)

'Jurassic World Rebirth' (2025)
Universal Pictures

Set within the long-running ‘Jurassic Park’ franchise, this installment introduces a new storyline that does not require knowledge of the previous trilogy. It features the series’ trademark blend of animatronics and cutting-edge visual effects to bring multiple dinosaur species to life. The plot centers on humans navigating another high-risk environment where cloned dinosaurs complicate survival and ethics. Universal and Amblin oversee the production, continuing the series’ collaboration with top VFX houses.

‘Nobody 2’ (2025)

'Nobody 2' (2025)
Universal Pictures

This sequel continues the story of Hutch Mansell from ‘Nobody’, with Bob Odenkirk returning and the action produced under 87North’s banner. It follows a new criminal threat that pulls Hutch back into the life he tried to leave behind. The film leans on tightly choreographed set-pieces and practical stunt work that mirror the first movie’s style. It’s positioned as a direct continuation rather than a reboot, so newcomers may benefit from watching ‘Nobody’ first.

Share your own current Peacock favorites—and what you’re planning to watch next—in the comments!

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