Peacock Movies You Can Enjoy This Weekend, Including ‘Good Will Hunting’

Whether you’re craving a comfort rewatch or something new-to-you, Peacock’s latest movie wave has a little bit of everything—award-winning dramas, quotable comedies, animated adventures, and bona fide classics. It’s the perfect excuse to line up a couch-friendly double (or triple) feature and let the good stuff roll.

Below, we’ve cherry-picked 15 standouts you can stream right now. They’re arranged from can’t-miss to crowd-pleaser based on overall acclaim so you can jump straight to the heavy hitters or scroll until something sparks. Pop the corn, silence the group chat, and hit play.

‘Good Will Hunting’ (1997)

Few films hit the heart as cleanly as ‘Good Will Hunting’. It’s a moving story of a brilliant yet guarded South Boston janitor whose life begins to open up when he meets a tough-love therapist. The film’s big feelings land with ease thanks to lived-in performances and dialogue that hums with compassion and bite.

What elevates it from great to special is how warmly it treats second chances. ‘Good Will Hunting’ is tender without being treacly, funny without deflating its stakes, and ultimately cathartic—the kind of watch that lingers long after credits.

‘Argo’ (2012)

‘Argo’ threads white-knuckle tension through a stranger-than-fiction rescue caper, balancing spycraft suspense with a wry Hollywood-in-on-the-joke sensibility. Every close call tightens the screws, yet the movie keeps a breezy rhythm that makes its final sprint wildly satisfying.

It’s also a reminder that smarts and teamwork can outpace brute force. If you want a nail-biter that plays like a crowd-pleasing thriller, ‘Argo’ is the move for your movie night.

‘Office Space’ (1999)

If you’ve ever stared down a jammed printer or weaponized TPS report, ‘Office Space’ is therapy. The jokes land fast, the satire still stings, and the deadpan rebellion is as relatable as ever. It’s the rare comedy that feels both oddly zen and delightfully anarchic.

Beyond the memes and the staplers, there’s a cozy hangout vibe that makes it endlessly rewatchable. Consider it the perfect Friday decompression watch.

‘Kung Fu Panda’ (2008)

‘Kung Fu Panda’ is pure animated joy—an underdog epic with dazzling action and a big, squishy heart. Po’s journey from noodle-slinging fanboy to bona fide hero is brisk, funny, and packed with inventive set pieces.

It’s also a legit martial-arts movie in spirit, celebrating training, humility, and inner peace. Kids laugh; adults grin; everybody wins.

‘Field of Dreams’ (1989)

‘Field of Dreams’ whispers to the dreamer in all of us. It’s a gentle, magical tale about taking an inexplicable leap—and finding grace waiting on the other side. The baseball trappings are timeless, but the emotional fastball is about family, faith, and forgiveness.

The film’s quiet confidence makes its big moments soar. When it connects, it connects like a perfect swing under summer lights.

‘Animal House’ (1978)

Rowdy, quotable, and gloriously chaotic, ‘Animal House’ remains a foundational college comedy. The gags are rapid-fire, the ensemble is fearless, and the rebellious spirit still crackles.

Under the toga party, there’s sharp comic craft in how each bit builds to all-timer payoffs. It’s boisterous comfort food for comedy fans.

‘Kung Fu Panda 2’ (2011)

‘Kung Fu Panda 2’ deepens Po’s story with richer emotions and even slicker action. The set pieces are kinetic and clever, yet the film never loses sight of its core: finding peace with the past.

It’s a sequel that expands the world while sharpening the laughs—a vibrant, confident follow-up that stands tall on its own.

‘Kung Fu Panda 3’ (2016)

Family—found and biological—takes center stage in ‘Kung Fu Panda 3’. It’s breezy and colorful, with buoyant humor and warm, affirming beats that make the Dragon Warrior’s latest trial feel personal.

Add in lively visual gags and a playful spirit, and you’ve got a lean, happy-making adventure that keeps the trilogy’s glow alive.

‘Bull Durham’ (1988)

‘Bull Durham’ blends romance, wit, and love-of-the-game wisdom into one irresistible package. It’s as interested in people as it is in baseball, which is why the banter sings and the chemistry sparks.

Whether you’re here for the clubhouse philosophy or the slow-burn swoon, it’s a charming, grown-up crowd-pleaser with real replay value.

‘Dead Presidents’ (1995)

Gritty and propulsive, ‘Dead Presidents’ tracks a young veteran’s slide from hope to heist, folding in the costs of war and the crush of circumstance. It’s tense, stylish, and willing to sit with hard truths.

The blend of character drama and crime-thriller momentum keeps it gripping. You’ll come for the set pieces and stay for the shattering choices.

‘Elysium’ (2013)

‘Elysium’ fires up a muscular sci-fi world—a haves-and-have-nots fable with thumping action and sleek tech. It’s big-idea genre entertainment that swings for the fences and lands plenty of punches.

As a Saturday-night pick, it’s ideal: chunky set pieces, striking design, and just enough thematic heft to spark post-movie chatter.

‘Footloose’ (1984)

‘Footloose’ is exuberant small-town rebellion, powered by an all-timer soundtrack and dance-floor catharsis. The energy is infectious; the story, sweet; the payoff, jubilant.

It’s a feel-good time capsule in the best way—turn it on, turn it up, and let the good vibes do the rest.

‘Weird Science’ (1985)

A madcap teen fantasy from the era’s coming-of-age king, ‘Weird Science’ mixes nerd wish-fulfillment with goofy sci-fi chaos. The tone is irreverent and the set pieces delightfully bonkers.

Beneath the silliness is a simple message about confidence and friendship. If you want light, fizzy fun, this one’s an easy press-play.

‘Think Like a Man’ (2012)

Ensemble charm powers ‘Think Like a Man’, a glossy, breezy rom-com that ping-pongs between friend groups and couples with plenty of laughs. Chemistry is the secret sauce here—there’s a performer you’ll root for in every storyline.

It’s warm, quick on its feet, and tailor-made for a couch crowd that wants banter with its butterflies.

‘Duplicity’ (2009)

Sleek and playful, ‘Duplicity’ is a flirty corporate-espionage caper where double-crosses pile up as fast as quips. Watching two sharp operators try to out-con each other is half the fun; the other half is all that sparkling star power.

It’s stylish, clever, and easy to sink into—ideal for viewers who like their thrills with a wink.

Share your own must-watch picks from this Peacock drop in the comments—we’d love to hear what you’re queuing up next!