‘SAQUON’ Is Amazon Prime’s Most-Watched Movie of the Week: Here Is the Rest of the Top 10

Prime Video’s charts have been buzzing, and this week’s most-watched picks span slick heists, fresh originals, throwback favorites, and buzzy documentaries. Whether you’re in the mood for Bond-scale action, a creature feature classic, or real-life stories that broke big, the lineup covers a lot of ground.

Below, you’ll find quick, useful rundowns of each title—who made it, who’s in it, and what it’s about—so you can decide what to press play on next.

10. ‘Tremors’ (1990)

Ron Underwood directs this creature feature about handymen in the desert town of Perfection, Nevada, who discover underground monsters known as Graboids. The film stars Kevin Bacon, Fred Ward, Finn Carter, Michael Gross, and Reba McEntire, with a screenplay by S. S. Wilson and Brent Maddock.

The story follows neighbors-turned-reluctant heroes who race to outwit burrowing predators that hunt by sound, turning the town into a deadly chessboard. Production details include a PG-13 rating after edits to language, a 96-minute runtime, and music by Ernest Troost with additional cues by Robert Folk.

9. ‘Casino Royale’ (2006)

Directed by Martin Campbell, ‘Casino Royale’ introduces Daniel Craig as James Bond in an origin-era story co-written by Neal Purvis, Robert Wade, and Paul Haggis, adapting Ian Fleming’s novel. The cast includes Eva Green as Vesper Lynd, Mads Mikkelsen as Le Chiffre, Judi Dench as M, and Jeffrey Wright as Felix Leiter.

The plot sends a newly minted 00 on a mission to bankrupt a terrorist financier in a high-stakes poker game in Montenegro. Key production notes include location shoots across the Bahamas, Italy, and the Czech Republic, with second-unit stunt work that helped relaunch the franchise for a new era.

8. ‘Queen of Bones’ (2024)

Set in 1931 rural Oregon, this folk-horror thriller follows twins Lily and Sam who uncover an Icelandic spell book that may connect to their mother’s death. Robert Budreau directs, with Julia Butters, Jacob Tremblay, Martin Freeman, and Taylor Schilling leading the cast and West Dylan Thordson composing the score.

As the siblings experiment with the text’s rituals, they awaken forces tied to old-country mythology that ripple through their isolated community. The film’s production emphasizes period detail and slow-burn tension, with its Pacific Northwest setting and Icelandic folklore shaping the atmosphere.

7. ‘Diablo’ (2025)

Directed by Ernesto Díaz Espinoza and written by Mat Sansom (from a story by Sansom, Espinoza, Scott Adkins, and Marko Zaror), ‘Diablo’ stars Scott Adkins as Kris Chaney with Marko Zaror as the one-handed assassin El Corvo, Alanna De La Rossa as Elisa, Lucho Velasco as crime boss Vicente, and Diana Hoyos as Alex. Lionsgate/Grindstone handled North American distribution, and the runtime is 91 minutes.

The plot follows recently released ex-con Kris Chaney, who abducts Elisa—the daughter of a powerful Colombian gangster—to keep a promise to her mother, triggering a cross-country pursuit. Principal photography took place in Colombia, with English and Spanish dialogue threaded through a story that pits Chaney against organized crime and a relentless killer.

6. ‘A Working Man’ (2025)

This action thriller is directed by David Ayer and based on Chuck Dixon’s novel ‘Levon’s Trade’. Jason Statham leads the cast as Levon Cade, with supporting roles for Michael Peña and David Harbour; Ayer co-wrote the screenplay with Sylvester Stallone.

The story centers on a former black-ops operative trying to live quietly who is pulled back into violence to protect people close to him. Released by Amazon MGM Studios, the production leans on practical stunt work and grounded set-pieces aligned with Ayer’s gritty action sensibility.

5. ‘No Time to Die’ (2021)

Daniel Craig’s final outing as James Bond is directed by Cary Joji Fukunaga, with a screenplay by Neal Purvis, Robert Wade, Fukunaga, and Phoebe Waller-Bridge. The ensemble includes Léa Seydoux, Rami Malek, Lashana Lynch, Ben Whishaw, Naomie Harris, Jeffrey Wright, Christoph Waltz, and Ralph Fiennes.

Bond returns from retirement to locate a kidnapped scientist, spiraling into a confrontation with a bioweapon-wielding adversary. The film features extensive location work in Italy, Norway, Jamaica, and the UK, and marked a large-scale production with a lengthy runtime and franchise-farewell stakes for Craig.

4. ‘John Candy: I Like Me’ (2025)

This feature documentary chronicles the life and career of John Candy, directed by Colin Hanks and produced by Ryan Reynolds. It draws on archival materials and interviews with collaborators to revisit Candy’s work in titles like ‘Planes, Trains and Automobiles’ and ‘Uncle Buck’.

The film traces Candy’s Second City roots through his breakthrough on ‘SCTV’ and his run of Hollywood hits, while exploring the personal side of a performer remembered for warmth and impeccable timing. Interviews and home-movie footage provide context on his creative process and enduring influence.

3. ‘Maintenance Required’ (2025)

A Prime Video original rom-com, ‘Maintenance Required’ stars Madelaine Petsch as Charlie, who runs an all-female mechanic shop, and Jacob Scipio as Beau, a corporate rival who is also—unbeknownst to her—the anonymous online confidant she’s been chatting with. Lacey Uhlemeyer directs, with a script by Erin Falconer, Lacey Uhlemeyer, and Roo Berry, and the supporting cast includes Katy O’Brian and Madison Bailey.

The story blends workplace competition with a digital-age misidentification as Charlie and Beau’s offline rivalry collides with their growing online connection. Production highlights include its contemporary small-town setting and a soundtrack aimed at the rom-com sweet spot, aligning with Prime Video’s slate of lighthearted originals.

2. ‘Play Dirty’ (2025)

This Amazon MGM Studios heist thriller is directed by Shane Black and stars Mark Wahlberg as Parker, with LaKeith Stanfield as Grofield and Rosa Salazar as Zen. The film adapts characters from the ‘Parker’ novels written by Donald E. Westlake under the pen name Richard Stark; the supporting cast includes Keegan-Michael Key, Chukwudi Iwuji, Nat Wolff, Gretchen Mol, Thomas Jane, and Tony Shalhoub.

Parker and his crew chase a score that tangles them with the New York mob, teeing up a caper built around double-crosses and high-risk larceny. The production brings Black’s crime-comedy timing to a contemporary urban setting, with set-pieces anchored around intricate plans gone sideways.

1. ‘SAQUON’ (2025)

This sports documentary follows Saquon Barkley from his 2020 ACL recovery video diary through contract turmoil with the New York Giants and into his breakout season with the Philadelphia Eagles, culminating in a Super Bowl win. Directed by Alexander Pappas, the film features intimate access to Barkley’s family life and career crossroads, with NFL Films and Skydance Sports involvement and executive producers that include Martin Scorsese.

The documentary captures negotiations and team dynamics around Barkley’s tenure in New York before his move to Philadelphia, while threading in five years of behind-the-scenes footage and sit-down interviews. It was produced over multiple years and released on Prime Video in October 2025.

If you’ve watched any of these, share your take—and what you’re queuing up next—in the comments!