Best Movies to Stream this Weekend on Amazon Prime, Including ‘Black Bag’
If your watchlist needs a quick refresh, Prime Video has a solid mix of fresh theatrical arrivals and proven favorites that cover action, suspense, animation, and cornerstone classics. We pulled from this month’s announced drops and weekly roundups to zero in on films with clear details on their casts and creative teams, so you can pick fast and hit play.
The ten picks below start with the newest releases and then move through originals and modern standouts to foundational classics. Each entry includes a quick plot snapshot plus who made it and who’s in it, so you can decide what fits your mood without any extra digging.
‘Black Bag’ (2025)

An intelligence officer is assigned to track down a traitor list that could compromise national security—and the investigation points uncomfortably close to home when evidence suggests his own spouse may be involved. The cast features Michael Fassbender and Cate Blanchett, with supporting roles for Tom Burke, Naomie Harris, Regé-Jean Page, and Pierce Brosnan.
‘Black Bag’ is directed by Steven Soderbergh from a screenplay by David Koepp and produced by Casey Silver Productions. U.S. distribution was handled by Focus Features, with principal photography staged in London and at Pinewood Studios.
‘A Working Man’ (2025)

A former black-ops operative trying to live quietly is forced back into the line of fire when threats close in on his family. The film stars Jason Statham, with Michael Peña and David Harbour among the key co-stars.
Directed by David Ayer, ‘A Working Man’ adapts Chuck Dixon’s novel ‘Levon’s Trade’ from a script co-written by Ayer and Sylvester Stallone. It was produced by Black Bear and Cedar Park Entertainment and released domestically by Amazon MGM Studios.
‘Novocaine’ (2025)

A bank employee who cannot feel pain turns his rare condition into an unlikely advantage when a coworker is taken hostage during a heist, setting off a high-stakes rescue. The lead roles are played by Jack Quaid and Amber Midthunder, with Ray Nicholson, Jacob Batalon, Betty Gabriel, and Matt Walsh in the ensemble.
‘Novocaine’ is directed by Dan Berk and Robert Olsen from a screenplay by Lars Jacobson. Paramount Pictures is listed as the distributor, with production from Infrared and Safehouse Pictures.
‘Love Hurts’ (2025)

A retired hitman turned real-estate agent finds his carefully rebuilt life blown apart after reconnecting with his old partner, drawing the ire of a vengeful figure from his past. The cast includes Ke Huy Quan as Marvin Gable, Ariana DeBose as Rose Carlisle, Daniel Wu as Alvin “Knuckles” Gable, Mustafa Shakir as The Raven, and Lio Tipton as Ashley.
The film marks the feature directing debut of longtime stunt coordinator Jonathan “JoJo” Eusebio. It is written by Matthew Murray, Josh Stoddard, and Luke Passmore; produced by Kelly McCormick, David Leitch, and Guy Danella for 87North; and features work by cinematographer Bridger Nielson, editor Elísabet Ronaldsdóttir, and composer Dominic Lewis.
‘The Delights of the Garden’ (2025)

A veteran abstract painter enters a competition to reinterpret Bosch’s ‘The Garden of Earthly Delights,’ leading to a messy, comic collaboration with his son. The cast features Fernando Colomo, Pablo Colomo, Carmen Machi, Antonio Resines, María Hervás, Luis Bermejo, and Brays Efe.
Written, directed, and headlined by Fernando Colomo, the film features cinematography by José Luis Alcaine and music by Fernando Furones. It is produced by Comba Films and Telespan 2000 with participation from Prime Video, and distributed in Spain by Vértice 360.
‘The First Omen’ (2024)

An American novitiate sent to Rome uncovers a conspiracy tied to an impending Antichrist, discovering a network willing to manipulate faith to terrifying ends. The cast includes Nell Tiger Free, Ralph Ineson, Sônia Braga, Tawfeek Barhom, and Bill Nighy.
‘The First Omen’ is the feature debut of director Arkasha Stevenson, produced by Phantom Four Films for 20th Century Studios. The film expands the mythology of the long-running ‘The Omen’ franchise with new characters and locations.
‘Trolls Band Together’ (2023)

Poppy and Branch set out to reassemble Branch’s old boy band BroZone to rescue his brother Floyd from a pop duo chasing the “Perfect Family Harmony.” Voice roles include Anna Kendrick as Poppy and Justin Timberlake as Branch, plus Troye Sivan, Amy Schumer, and Andrew Rannells, with additional voices by Eric André, Daveed Diggs, Kid Cudi, and Camila Cabello.
The movie is directed by Walt Dohrn with Tim Heitz as co-director, written by Elizabeth Tippet, and produced by Gina Shay for DreamWorks Animation. Theodore Shapiro composed the score, and the runtime is a brisk, family-friendly feature length.
‘Children of Men’ (2006)

In a near-future world where humanity has lost the ability to reproduce, a disillusioned former activist is tasked with escorting a miraculously pregnant refugee to safety through a fractured society. The ensemble features Clive Owen, Julianne Moore, Michael Caine, and Chiwetel Ejiofor.
Directed and co-written by Alfonso Cuarón, ‘Children of Men’ adapts P. D. James’ novel with collaborators including Timothy J. Sexton. The film was released by Universal Pictures, with cinematography by Emmanuel Lubezki that emphasized long, immersive takes.
‘Casino’ (1995)

A casino executive builds a lucrative empire in Las Vegas while navigating a volatile partnership and a destructive romance that threatens everything he runs. The cast stars Robert De Niro, Sharon Stone, and Joe Pesci.
Directed by Martin Scorsese and co-written with Nicholas Pileggi from Pileggi’s nonfiction book, ‘Casino’ was produced through the Mirisch Company banner lineage and released by Universal Pictures. Sharon Stone’s performance earned widespread awards recognition, including major nominations.
‘The Great Escape’ (1963)

Allied prisoners of war mount a daring mass breakout from the German Stalag Luft III, coordinating tunnels, forged documents, and a plan that pushes every participant to the limit. The ensemble includes Steve McQueen, James Garner, and Richard Attenborough, with memorable turns across a large supporting cast.
Directed by John Sturges for The Mirisch Company, ‘The Great Escape’ features a score by Elmer Bernstein and widescreen filmmaking that recreates the camp’s logistics and the escape’s multi-stage design. The production leaned on meticulous planning to stage the breakout, from tunnel construction to outdoor pursuit sequences.
Enjoy the lineup, and tell us which titles you’re cueing up—and why—in the comments!


