Ryan Phillippe’s New Double Feature Is the Most-Watched Paramount+ Movie This Week
Paramount+ continues to draw significant viewership across its expansive streaming library, presenting a dynamic rotation of newly debuted thrillers, popular studio comedies, and enduring catalog favorites. The platform’s most-streamed titles this week showcase an appetite for intense survival adventures, fast-paced crime dramas, and celebrated comedic ensembles.
‘Rush Hour’ (1998)

Directed by Brett Ratner, the buddy-cop action comedy stars Jackie Chan as Hong Kong Detective Inspector Lee and Chris Tucker as LAPD Detective James Carter. The narrative follows the mismatched duo as they are reluctantly forced to team up to locate the kidnapped daughter of a Chinese diplomat. While federal authorities attempt to sideline both detectives, the partners navigate cultural friction and dangerous criminal syndicates across Los Angeles to crack the case. The release was a global commercial hit, establishing an enduring film franchise that would eventually expand into sequels like ‘Rush Hour 2’ and ‘Rush Hour 3’.
‘An Unfinished Life’ (2005)

Directed by Lasse Hallström, this neo-Western drama features Robert Redford, Jennifer Lopez, and Morgan Freeman. Based on the novel by Mark Spragg, the plot centers on a down-on-her-luck woman who flees an abusive partner and seeks shelter with her estranged father-in-law on his remote Wyoming ranch. The rancher, who continues to blame her for the tragic death of his son years earlier, is shocked to discover that he has a granddaughter he never knew existed. Alongside his injured friend and ranch hand, the fractured family slowly confronts past grief and works toward mutual reconciliation.
‘Grizzly Night’ (2026)

Directed by Burke Doeren, this wilderness survival thriller dramatizes the true events that unfolded in Montana’s Glacier National Park in August 1967. The production stars Charles Esten, Oded Fehr, and Brec Bassinger during a deadly night where two separate fatal grizzly bear attacks occurred miles apart. Amid communication breakdowns and wildfire distractions across the reserve, a novice park ranger must rally frightened visitors and guide them through dangerous terrain. The terrifying encounter highlights the chaotic events that ultimately revolutionized national park safety policies and modern wildlife management practices.
‘We’re the Millers’ (2013)

Directed by Rawson Marshall Thurber, the comedy stars Jason Sudeikis as small-time pot dealer David Clark and Jennifer Aniston as an exotic dancer named Rose. After David gets mugged and falls heavily into debt with a ruthless supplier, he concocts a scheme to smuggle a massive shipment of contraband across the Mexican border. To avoid border patrol suspicion, he recruits Rose along with two local teenagers, played by Emma Roberts and Will Poulter, to pose as a wholesome vacationing family in a recreational vehicle. Their road trip quickly spirals into chaos as the mismatched group runs afoul of real cartel enforcers, rival tourists, and local law enforcement.
‘Scary Movie’ (2000)

Directed by Keenen Ivory Wayans, this horror parody serves as an exaggerated send-up of late-1990s slasher cinema, heavily spoofing titles like ‘Scream’ and ‘I Know What You Did Last Summer’. Anna Faris leads the cast as high school student Cindy Campbell alongside Regina Hall, Marlon Wayans, and Shawn Wayans. One year after accidentally running down a pedestrian and dumping the body into a lake, Cindy and her dysfunctional circle of friends find themselves targeted by a masked killer. The spoof proved to be a massive financial triumph at the global box office and launched an expansive comedy franchise spanning several sequels.
‘The Get Out’ (2026)

Directed by Derrick Borte, this crime thriller is adapted from the novel ‘Strip’ by Thomas Perry and features Russell Crowe alongside Luke Evans and Teresa Palmer. Crowe portrays Manco Kapak, an Albanian-born Los Angeles nightclub operator seeking a quiet retirement after suffering unexpected health troubles. His plans unravel when two masked robbers, played by Aaron Paul and Nina Dobrev, steal a significant stash of cartel money intended for a laundering drop. As international syndicates tighten their grip and an enigmatic buyer attempts to purchase the venue, Kapak must rely on deceit and street wits to stay alive.
‘Jackass: Best and Last’ (2026)

Directed by Jeff Tremaine, this reality slapstick comedy serves as the culminating installment for the long-running daredevil troupe led by Johnny Knoxville. Knoxville reunites with original performers Steve-O, Chris Pontius, and Wee Man, alongside returning members introduced in ‘Jackass Forever’. The feature blends newly executed physical pranks with previously unseen archival footage and retrospective highlights gathered from across twenty-five years of stunt work. The theatrical release concluded the core franchise with a mix of nostalgic camaraderie and classic gross-out humor.
‘Tuner’ (2026)

Directed by Daniel Roher in his narrative feature debut, the crime drama stars Leo Woodall, Dustin Hoffman, and Havana Rose Liu. Woodall portrays Niki White, a former musical prodigy whose hyperacusis grants him an extraordinary sensitivity to pitch and minute sonic frequencies while working as a piano tuner. When his veteran mentor experiences severe medical emergencies, Niki realizes his acute auditory perception can be repurposed to decode high-security combination safes. His lucrative new illicit trade soon ensnares him in the operations of ruthless criminals, forcing him to balance his safety against his moral conscience.
‘One Mile: Chapter Two’ (2026)

Directed by Adam Davidson, this action thriller sequel continues the story of retired special forces operative Danny Beckett, played by Ryan Phillippe. Following the violent confrontations of the previous installment, the secretive off-grid faction mounts a retaliatory assault and captures Danny’s daughter once again. Beckett is forced to venture into an isolated island compound where the fanatical leadership anticipates his return and prepares an ambush. Relying on tactical warfare and hand-to-hand combat skills, the veteran operative wages an uncompromising campaign to permanently dismantle the hostile community and secure his family.
‘One Mile: Chapter One’ (2026)

Directed by Adam Davidson, this fast-paced survival thriller introduces Ryan Phillippe as Danny Beckett, a retired commando attempting to reconnect with his estranged daughter. During a cross-country college road trip, an unexpected detour into rural backwoods brings the pair into contact with an isolated, off-the-grid extremist faction. When the hostile community kidnaps his daughter, Danny unleashes his extensive combat training to track down the compound and eliminate his adversaries. Co-starring C. Thomas Howell and Amélie Hoeferle, the production blends survivalist tactics with brutal action choreography to set up the two-part film saga.
Share your thoughts in the comments on which of these trending Paramount+ movies has been your favorite to stream this week.

