Best Movies to Stream this Weekend on Amazon Prime, Including ‘A Working Man’

The weekend is here and Prime Video has fresh arrivals alongside a few modern and classic standouts that are easy to queue up. We pulled together a mix that puts the newest releases first, then folds in originals and notable catalog titles that cover action, horror, drama, and prestige favorites. Every entry includes the essentials so you can decide fast.

All the picks below are available to stream on Prime this weekend, with new films landing alongside recent drops from earlier in the month. For each title you will find a brief outline of the story plus the key names in front of and behind the camera so you know exactly what you are getting.

‘Novocaine’ (2025)

A bank employee who cannot feel pain is drawn into a hostage situation when a coworker is taken during a heist, and his unusual condition becomes central to a risky rescue. The lead role of Nathan Caine is played by Jack Quaid, with Amber Midthunder in a key part and support from Ray Nicholson, Jacob Batalon, Betty Gabriel, and Matt Walsh.

The film is directed by Dan Berk and Robert Olsen from a screenplay by Lars Jacobson. Production is credited to Infrared Pictures and Safehouse Pictures, with distribution through Paramount and a streamlined running time built for a tight, high stakes thriller.

‘McWalter’ (2025)

A legendary agent finds himself framed for a string of international attacks and sets out to prove his innocence while staying one step ahead of former allies. The feature is built around Mister V’s long running spy persona, headlined by Yvick Letexier, with Géraldine Nakache, William Lebghil, Vincent Dedienne, and François Berléand in the ensemble.

Simon Astier directs and also worked on the script with collaborators including Mister V, Vincent Tirel, Freddy Gladieux, and Thibault Valetoux. The production comes through Les Films entre 2 et 4 and brings a fast moving action comedy tone anchored by on location set pieces.

‘Black Bag’ (2025)

A British counterintelligence officer is assigned to hunt a mole tied to a compromised software project, and the investigation turns toward his own household as suspicion tightens. Michael Fassbender plays George Woodhouse opposite Cate Blanchett as Kathryn St. Jean, with appearances by Marisa Abela, Tom Burke, Naomie Harris, Regé Jean Page, and Pierce Brosnan.

Steven Soderbergh directs from a screenplay by David Koepp. The film lists Peter Andrews as cinematographer and Mary Ann Bernard as editor, with music by David Holmes and production through Casey Silver Productions for a contemporary espionage drama.

‘A Working Man’ (2025)

A former Royal Marine Commando working construction agrees to help his boss when the man’s daughter is abducted, pulling him back into a violent search through a trafficking network. Jason Statham leads the cast as Levon Cade, joined by Jason Flemyng, Michael Peña, and David Harbour.

David Ayer directs and co writes the screenplay with Sylvester Stallone from Chuck Dixon’s novel. Producers include Chris Long, Jason Statham, John Friedberg, David Ayer, Sylvester Stallone, Bill Block, and Kevin King Templeton, with principal photography in the United Kingdom and release through Amazon MGM Studios.

‘The First Omen’ (2024)

Set years before the original story, a young American woman sent to work at a church run orphanage in Rome uncovers a plan to bring about the birth of evil. Nell Tiger Free headlines with Ralph Ineson, Sônia Braga, Tawfeek Barhom, and Bill Nighy in supporting roles.

Arkasha Stevenson directs and co writes with Tim Smith and Keith Thomas from a story by Ben Jacoby. The film is positioned as an entry in the long running franchise with production through established genre banners and a score that leans into choral and liturgical textures.

‘Tommy’s Honour’ (2017)

This period drama follows Scottish golf pioneers Old Tom Morris and Young Tom Morris and traces their relationship as professional play takes shape at St Andrews. Jack Lowden plays Young Tom with Peter Mullan as Old Tom, and the cast includes Ophelia Lovibond and Sam Neill.

Jason Connery directs from a screenplay by Pamela Marin and Kevin Cook, adapted from Cook’s nonfiction book. The production recreates nineteenth century club life and early tournaments and uses on location work to depict historic courses.

‘Crimson Peak’ (2015)

After a whirlwind romance, an aspiring author travels to a remote English manor where her new husband and his sister hold troubling secrets as the house itself seems alive with history. The cast features Mia Wasikowska, Tom Hiddleston, and Jessica Chastain with support from Charlie Hunnam.

Guillermo del Toro directs and co writes with Matthew Robbins. The production blends practical sets with visual effects, features costume work that highlights late Victorian fashion, and lists Legendary Pictures among the producers with Dan Laustsen behind the camera.

‘Children of Men’ (2006)

In a near future where humankind faces global infertility, a former activist is drawn into a mission to escort a young refugee who may be carrying the first viable pregnancy in years. Clive Owen stars alongside Julianne Moore, Michael Caine, and Chiwetel Ejiofor.

Alfonso Cuarón directs from a screenplay by Cuarón, Timothy J Sexton, David Arata, Mark Fergus, and Hawk Ostby, adapted from the novel by P D James. Emmanuel Lubezki serves as cinematographer, with production through Strike Entertainment and a design approach that emphasizes long takes and grounded futurism.

‘The Bourne Identity’ (2002)

An amnesiac pulled from the sea discovers elite combat skills and a web of covert operations while trying to learn his identity across Europe. Matt Damon leads with Franka Potente, Chris Cooper, Clive Owen, and Brian Cox in key roles.

Doug Liman directs from a screenplay by Tony Gilroy and William Blake Herron, based on the novel by Robert Ludlum. John Powell provides the score, and the film’s handheld action style and European locations defined the start of a long running franchise.

‘Rain Man’ (1988)

A self centered salesman discovers that his estranged brother is an autistic savant, and a cross country trip becomes a turning point for both men as they navigate inheritance and connection. Dustin Hoffman and Tom Cruise star with Valeria Golino in support.

Barry Levinson directs from a screenplay by Ronald Bass and Barry Morrow. The film was produced by The Guber Peters Company and United Artists and features music by Hans Zimmer and cinematography by John Seale.

Share your own Prime weekend picks in the comments and tell us which movie you plan to start with.