Here’s Every Movie Coming to HBO Max in July 2025

Get ready for a packed July on HBO Max, where we’re diving into a massive lineup of films that cater to every taste. From classic comedies to bone-chilling horror, action-packed blockbusters to thought-provoking documentaries, this month’s additions promise something for everyone.

Whether you’re craving a nostalgic rewatch or eager to check out fresh releases, HBO Max is delivering a diverse slate. Let’s break down the full list of movies and specials arriving this July, with each one bringing its own flavor to the streaming platform.

‘Annabelle’ (2014)

Kicking off on July 1, this horror prequel to ‘The Conjuring’ dives into the eerie origins of the demonic doll Annabelle. A young couple faces terrifying supernatural events after the doll enters their lives, blending suspense and scares that horror fans will love.

‘Better off Dead…’ (1985)

Landing on July 1, this quirky ‘80s comedy follows a heartbroken teen navigating love, skiing, and bizarre family antics. John Cusack’s charm carries this cult classic, packed with absurd humor and memorable one-liners.

‘Big Star: Nothing Can Hurt Me’ (2012)

This documentary, arriving July 1, explores the rise and fall of the influential rock band Big Star. Through rare footage and interviews, it captures their lasting impact on music despite commercial struggles.

‘Canyon River’ (1956)

A classic Western hits on July 1, following a rancher leading a dangerous cattle drive. With stunning landscapes and tense showdowns, it’s a solid pick for fans of old-school cowboy tales.

‘Carol’ (2015)

Available July 1, this romantic drama stars Cate Blanchett and Rooney Mara as two women falling in love in 1950s New York. Its emotional depth and gorgeous visuals make it a standout.

‘Cunningham’ (2019)

Hitting July 1, this documentary celebrates the life of choreographer Merce Cunningham. It blends archival footage with insights into his groundbreaking dance work, a must-watch for art lovers.

‘Dames’ (1934)

This musical comedy arrives July 1, delivering pre-Code Hollywood flair with dazzling dance numbers. It’s a lighthearted look at showbiz dreams and backstage drama.

‘Dances With Wolves’ (1990)

On July 1, Kevin Costner’s epic Western follows a Civil War soldier bonding with a Lakota tribe. Its sweeping story and stunning visuals earned it multiple Oscars.

‘Dances With Wolves: Extended Cut’ (1990)

Also dropping July 1, this longer version adds extra depth to the beloved Western. Expect more character moments and breathtaking scenery for fans wanting a fuller experience.

‘Film Geek’ (2005)

Arriving July 1, this indie comedy follows a video store clerk obsessed with movies. Its heartfelt take on fandom and quirky charm make it a hidden gem.

‘Get Out’ (2017)

Jordan Peele’s chilling thriller lands July 1, blending horror with sharp social commentary. Daniel Kaluuya stars as a man uncovering sinister secrets at his girlfriend’s family estate.

‘Get Shorty’ (1995)

This crime comedy hits July 1, with John Travolta as a mobster turned Hollywood producer. Its witty script and stellar cast, including Gene Hackman, keep it endlessly entertaining.

‘In Time’ (2011)

Available July 1, this sci-fi thriller stars Justin Timberlake in a world where time is currency. It’s a fast-paced ride with a clever premise about class and survival.

‘Insidious’ (2010)

Horror fans get a treat on July 1 with this supernatural chiller. A family battles dark forces haunting their comatose son, delivering creepy visuals and intense scares.

‘Jewel Robbery’ (1932)

This pre-Code romantic comedy drops July 1, starring Kay Francis as a socialite caught in a charming heist. Its playful tone and quick wit make it a delightful classic.

‘Jimmy the Gent’ (1934)

James Cagney shines in this July 1 comedy about a shady lawyer chasing legitimacy. Its fast-talking humor and snappy pacing capture the spirit of ‘30s cinema.

‘Lady Killer’ (1933)

Another Cagney gem arrives July 1, blending crime and comedy as a crook goes Hollywood. It’s a fun mix of grit and glamour with a sharp edge.

‘Lawyer Man’ (1932)

Hitting July 1, this drama follows a scrappy attorney navigating ambition and corruption. William Powell’s charisma anchors this lesser-known but engaging pre-Code film.

‘Life as We Know It’ (2010)

This rom-com lands July 1, starring Katherine Heigl and Josh Duhamel as rivals forced to co-parent. It’s a heartfelt mix of laughs and emotional moments.

‘Love & Other Drugs’ (2010)

Also on July 1, this romantic drama pairs Jake Gyllenhaal and Anne Hathaway as lovers facing life’s challenges. It balances steamy chemistry with deeper themes.

‘Love Crazy’ (1941)

This screwball comedy hits July 1, with William Powell and Myrna Loy caught in a whirlwind of marital mishaps. Its zany energy keeps the laughs coming.

‘Moana with Sound’ (1926)

A rare gem arrives July 1, blending documentary and drama to depict Samoan life. This early work by Robert J. Flaherty offers a fascinating look at silent-era filmmaking.

‘Mortal Kombat’ (1995)

Kicking off July 1, this action-packed adaptation brings the iconic video game to life. Fighters battle in a supernatural tournament, delivering nostalgic ‘90s thrills.

‘Mortal Kombat’ (2021)

Also on July 1, this reboot ups the gore and stakes with modern visuals. It’s a gritty take on the classic franchise, perfect for martial arts fans.

‘Mortal Kombat Legends: Battle of the Realms’ (2021)

This animated feature hits July 1, continuing the franchise’s epic battles. With intense action and familiar characters, it’s a treat for fans of the series.

‘Mortal Kombat Legends: Cage Match’ (2023)

Landing July 1, this animated film focuses on Johnny Cage’s ‘80s Hollywood adventures. Its retro vibe and humor add fresh flair to the franchise.

‘Mortal Kombat Legends: Scorpion’s Revenge’ (2020)

Another animated entry arrives July 1, centering on Scorpion’s quest for vengeance. It’s a brutal, action-heavy story that dives deep into the game’s lore.

‘Mortal Kombat Legends: Snow Blind’ (2022)

Hitting July 1, this animated tale follows Kenshi in a post-apocalyptic world. Its dark tone and stunning visuals make it a standout in the series.

‘Mortal Kombat: Annihilation’ (1997)

On July 1, this sequel brings more over-the-top action from the ‘90s. While campy, it’s a nostalgic ride for fans of the original film.

‘Napoleon Dynamite’ (2004)

This quirky comedy lands July 1, following an awkward teen’s oddball adventures. Its deadpan humor and iconic lines still resonate with fans.

‘One Way Passage’ (1932)

A romantic drama arrives July 1, starring William Powell and Kay Francis as doomed lovers on a cruise. Its poignant story makes it a pre-Code classic.

‘Other Men’s Women’ (1931)

Hitting July 1, this early talkie explores love and betrayal among railroad workers. Its raw emotion and gritty setting offer a glimpse into ‘30s drama.

‘Picture Snatcher’ (1933)

James Cagney stars in this July 1 crime drama as an ex-con turned tabloid photographer. It’s a fast-paced look at ambition and ethics.

‘Private Detective 62’ (1933)

Another pre-Code gem drops July 1, with William Powell as a sleuth in a web of intrigue. Its sharp dialogue and twists keep it engaging.

‘Red Dawn’ (1984)

This action classic hits July 1, depicting teens fighting a Soviet invasion. Patrick Swayze leads this tense, patriotic thriller that defined ‘80s cinema.

‘Shadow of the Thin Man’ (1941)

On July 1, this mystery-comedy follows Nick and Nora Charles solving a racetrack murder. The chemistry of William Powell and Myrna Loy shines.

‘Shaun the Sheep Movie’ (2015)

This charming animated film arrives July 1, following Shaun’s city adventure to rescue his farmer. Its wordless humor and heart make it a family favorite.

‘Showgirls’ (1995)

Landing July 1, this infamous drama follows a dancer’s rise in Las Vegas. Its bold, campy style has earned it a cult following over the years.

‘Sinner’s Holiday’ (1930)

This early crime drama hits July 1, marking James Cagney’s film debut. It’s a gritty look at love and betrayal in a carnival setting.

‘Smart Money’ (1931)

On July 1, Edward G. Robinson stars as a gambler chasing big dreams. This pre-Code crime tale pairs him with James Cagney for a dynamic ride.

‘Snatched’ (2017)

Amy Schumer and Goldie Hawn star in this July 1 comedy about a chaotic mother-daughter trip. It’s a wild, funny adventure with heart.

‘Song of the Thin Man’ (1947)

The final Thin Man mystery arrives July 1, with Nick and Nora tackling a jazz club murder. It’s a stylish send-off for the beloved series.

‘Suicide Squad: Hell to Pay’ (2018)

This animated action film hits July 1, following Task Force X on a deadly mission. Its dark humor and brutal fights appeal to DC fans.

‘Taxi!’ (1932)

James Cagney drives this July 1 drama about a cabbie fighting corruption. Its streetwise energy and social commentary make it a pre-Code standout.

‘The Amityville Horror’ (1979)

Horror fans get a classic on July 1, as a family faces supernatural terror in their new home. Its chilling atmosphere still holds up.

‘The Amityville Horror’ (2005)

The modern remake arrives July 1, starring Ryan Reynolds in a haunted house nightmare. It’s a slick, scary update with intense moments.

‘The Big Lebowski’ (1998)

This Coen Brothers classic lands July 1, with Jeff Bridges as the laid-back Dude. Its quirky humor and unforgettable characters make it a fan favorite.

‘The Brink’ (2019)

A dark comedy arrives July 1, exploring geopolitical chaos through satire. Jack Black and Tim Robbins lead this sharp, underseen gem.

‘The Great Wall’ (2016)

Matt Damon stars in this July 1 fantasy-action epic about defending the Great Wall from monsters. Its stunning visuals and battles deliver big thrills.

‘The Kennel Murder Case’ (1933)

This mystery hits July 1, with William Powell as detective Philo Vance solving a locked-room murder. It’s a clever, fast-paced whodunit.

‘The Key’ (1934)

A romantic drama drops July 1, set during the Irish War of Independence. William Powell and Edna Best bring emotional weight to this historical tale.

‘The Last House on the Left’ (2009)

This gritty horror remake arrives July 1, following a family’s brutal fight for survival. Its intense thrills make it a chilling watch.

‘The Meg’ (2018)

Jason Statham battles a giant shark in this July 1 action flick. It’s a fun, over-the-top creature feature with plenty of bite.

‘The Public Enemy’ (1931)

James Cagney’s iconic crime drama hits July 1, tracing a gangster’s rise and fall. Its raw energy and bold storytelling defined the genre.

‘The Road to Singapore’ (1931)

This pre-Code drama arrives July 1, with William Powell in a steamy tale of love and scandal in the tropics. It’s a bold early talkie.

‘The St. Louis Kid’ (1934)

James Cagney stars in this July 1 comedy-drama as a trucker caught in a labor dispute. Its mix of humor and heart keeps it fresh.

‘The Strawberry Blonde’ (1941)

This romantic comedy hits July 1, with James Cagney as a dentist chasing love. Its nostalgic charm and lively cast make it a delight.

‘The Thin Man Goes Home’ (1945)

Nick and Nora return on July 1, solving a small-town mystery. This fifth Thin Man film blends humor and intrigue with ease.

‘The Three Stooges’ (2012)

This slapstick comedy lands July 1, reviving the classic trio’s antics in a modern setting. It’s a silly, nostalgic nod to the iconic comedians.

‘Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am’ (2019)

This documentary arrives July 1, celebrating the life of literary giant Toni Morrison. Through interviews and archival clips, it highlights her profound legacy.

‘Torrid Zone’ (1940)

James Cagney and Ann Sheridan spark in this July 1 adventure about a banana plantation revolt. Its mix of action and romance is pure fun.

‘Two O’Clock Courage’ (1945)

This noir mystery hits July 1, following an amnesiac unraveling a murder. Tom Conway leads this compact, suspenseful B-movie.

‘Tyrel’ (2018)

A tense drama arrives July 1, following a man’s uncomfortable weekend with strangers. Its sharp take on race and social dynamics hits hard.

‘Valentine’s Day’ (2010)

This star-studded rom-com lands July 1, weaving interlocking love stories in Los Angeles. With Jessica Alba, Ashton Kutcher, and more, it’s a lighthearted watch.

‘Valley of the Sun’ (1942)

A Western comedy hits July 1, starring Lucille Ball as a saloon singer in the Old West. Its humor and charm make it a fun rediscovery.

‘What’s Your Number?’ (2011)

Anna Faris leads this July 1 rom-com about a woman revisiting past relationships. Its cheeky humor and heart make it a breezy watch.

‘What’s Your Number? Ex-tended Edition’ (2011)

Also on July 1, this extended cut adds more laughs to the rom-com. Expect extra scenes that deepen the story’s quirky charm.

‘Winner Take All’ (1932)

James Cagney’s boxing drama arrives July 1, following a fighter’s rise to fame. Its gritty emotion and underdog spirit pack a punch.

‘Woman at War’ (2018)

This Icelandic drama hits July 1, following an activist’s eco-crusade. Its blend of humor, heart, and stunning visuals makes it a unique gem.

‘Dear Ms.: A Revolution in Print’ (2025)

On July 2, this HBO Original documentary explores the legacy of Ms. Magazine. It dives into its feminist impact with fresh interviews and archival footage.

‘Batman Ninja vs. Yakuza League’ (2025)

This animated adventure arrives July 3, pitting Batman against a Yakuza-led threat in a feudal Japan setting. Its bold animation and action make it a must-see for DC fans.

‘On Becoming a Guinea Fowl’ (2025)

A24’s quirky drama hits July 4, exploring family secrets in a surreal African setting. Its bold storytelling and unique visuals promise a fresh cinematic experience.

‘Sinners’ (2025)

Also on July 4, this thriller follows a man confronting his dark past. With a gripping plot and strong performances, it’s set to keep viewers on edge.

‘Opus’ (2025)

A24’s latest arrives July 11, weaving a tale of music and obsession. Its emotional depth and artistic flair make it a standout for indie film fans.

‘Billy Joel: And So It Goes’ (2025)

This HBO Original documentary lands July 18, chronicling Billy Joel’s life and career. Packed with performances and personal stories, it’s a treat for music lovers.

‘I Love You Forever’ (2024)

This romantic drama hits July 18, exploring love’s complexities through a couple’s journey. Its heartfelt performances and raw emotion resonate deeply.

‘Death of a Unicorn’ (2025)

A24’s dark comedy closes out the month on July 25, blending fantasy and humor in a wild tale. Its quirky premise and bold cast make it a unique addition.

Which of these July releases are you most excited to stream, or is there a hidden gem we should know about? Drop your thoughts in the comments!