24 Must-Watch Movies on Prime Video Right Now (October 2025)

A Daniel Craig bows out of his 15-year tenure as James Bond with a thrilling bang in No Time to Die. This time, Bond’s dream of a happy ending is dashed when he fears his partner, Madeleine Swann (Léa Seydoux), has betrayed him.

Fast forward five years, and Bond is called back into action on a mission linked to his arch-rival, Ernst Stavro Blofeld (Christoph Waltz). Even from behind bars, Blofeld poses a threat. However, Bond’s greatest challenge lies in facing Lyutsifer Safin (Rami Malek), a terrorist armed with biological weapons that could alter the world.

No Time to Die is available for streaming on Prime Video.

In Companion, Iris (Sophie Thatcher) was designed to love Josh (Jack Quaid), and that’s because she is a companion robot. Her emotions feel strikingly genuine, making it all the more painful when Josh betrays her.

Initially, Iris may have been unaware of her identity, but she learns quickly. If Josh isn’t the person she believed him to be, she’ll take steps to defend herself. This relationship is fraught, especially following Iris’s self-upgrade.

Catch Companion on Prime Video starting October 18.

Nathan Caine (Jack Quaid) is an ordinary bank worker in Novocaine, notable mainly for his inability to feel physical pain. However, he can certainly feel love, and he’s captivated by his colleague, Sherry Margrave (Amber Midthunder).

When bank robbers take Sherry hostage, Nathan feels compelled to rescue her. His journey will push his body’s pain tolerance to the max. Nathan doesn’t feel injuries but even he might be tested beyond limits.

You can stream Novocaine now on Prime Video.

Joel and Ethan Coen followed their Oscar-winning thriller No Country for Old Men with a lighter touch in Burn After Reading, a comedy about two gym workers, Chad Feldheimer (Brad Pitt) and Linda Litzke (Frances McDormand), who stumble upon a CD they mistakenly think holds classified information.

In reality, it’s just a memoir by CIA operative Osborne Cox (John Malkovich), whose wife, Katie (Tilda Swinton), is now dating another man, Harry Pfarrer (George Clooney). Chad and Linda have no idea what chaos they’re about to unleash.

Burn After Reading can be streamed on Prime Video.

Everyone needs an escape, and The Map That Leads to You offers just that. A fresh addition in late August, this Prime Video original stars the stunning Madelyn Cline as Heather, who embarks on a European vacation and falls for Jack (KJ Apa). Their chemistry ignites a romantic spark, but differing perspectives on life threaten to derail their budding romance. Can their brief encounter blossom into something unforgettable, or will it fade away by dawn?

While The Map That Leads to You tackles deeper subjects, it remains light-hearted overall. Visually pleasing and captivating for its 98-minute runtime, it manages to briefly whisk you away from reality, making it a low-key yet charming watch.

Julia Garner, known for her role in the summer hit Weapons, stars in the recent remake of Wolf Man. Here, Blake (Christopher Abbott) takes his wife, Charlotte (Garner), and daughter, Ginger (Matilda Firth), to a family cabin in Oregon for a getaway. Their peace is shattered when Blake is bitten by a wolf after a freak accident. As the transformation into a werewolf begins, he must escape before he harms his family.

Wolf Man sticks to its classic roots, favoring atmosphere over novelty, delivering plenty of chills through shadowy, fog-laden woods. It’s an old-school horror flick that’s delightfully retro and undeniably frightening.

Guy Ritchie is on a creative roll, having directed seven films in just six years. Among them, Wrath of Man stands out as a gripping thriller. It features Jason Statham portraying Patrick Hill, who embarks on a quest to unveil the culprits behind a series of truck heists. While undercover, a surprising plot twist propels the narrative into a new direction and sheds light on Patrick’s true motivations.

Celebrated for Ritchie’s stylish direction, Wrath of Man distinguishes itself through its nonlinear storytelling, cleverly alternating between past and present to elaborate on the heist’s execution and Patrick’s own pursuit of justice. The outcome is a uniquely captivating action film that concludes with an unforgettable twist.

The boxing genre reached its pinnacle with Raging Bull, directed by Martin Scorsese. This powerful film chronicles the life of Jake LaMotta, played by Robert De Niro, an unsympathetic character whose turbulent life is marked by ambition and brutality both inside and outside the ring. The film delves into his complicated relationships with his brother Joey (Joe Pesci) and his wife, Vickie (the exceptional Cathy Moriarty), while exploring Jake’s struggles after retiring from boxing.

Raging Bull is relentless in its portrayal of a small man with a massive ego, and De Niro’s raw performance pulls no punches. The film shines visually, featuring stunning black-and-white cinematography by Michael Chapman and Scorsese’s masterful direction. Though often harrowing, Raging Bull remains utterly captivating—hard to look away from, even when you may want to.

Jack Terri (John Travolta) is a sound technician whose mundane life takes a dramatic turn in Blow Out. While recording sounds for a film, he unexpectedly witnesses a fatal car accident involving a governor. Initially, he considers it an accident, but upon examining his tapes, he discovers a gunshot was responsible for the driver’s demise. Subsequently, he meets the sole survivor, Sally (Nancy Allen), and finds himself embroiled in a political conspiracy that leads to a vicious hitman (John Lithgow), who wants Sally silenced. Jack must act quickly to protect her while uncovering the truth.

Blow Out was initially overlooked but has garnered a significant cult following over the years. Intense and suspenseful, it features stellar performances from Travolta, Allen, and Lithgow. Director Brian De Palma, known for films like Carrie and Dressed to Kill, crafts an atmosphere of tension in this must-see thriller.

If you’re a fan of mid-90s to early 2000s Britpop, you might recognize Robbie Williams, a star who’s been influential across the globe but hasn’t fully broken into the American market. Better Man, a biopic based on his life, is worth streaming even if you’re not familiar with him. This fun film covers his journey from a teen pop sensation in Take That to a successful solo artist belting out hits like “Angels” and “Rock DJ”.

As expected from such biographical tales, it contains drugs, romance, and near-death experiences. While it follows the familiar musical biopic formula, the film shines with its highly choreographed musical numbers. By the end, you may find yourself tapping along even if you came in as a Robbie Williams skeptic.

The Sonic series has surprisingly exceeded expectations with its adaptations, continuing with Sonic the Hedgehog 3. In this latest installment, Team Sonic—comprising Sonic (voiced by Ben Schwartz), Tails (Colleen O’Shaughnessey), and Knuckles (Idris Elba)—faces a new adversary: Shadow (Keanu Reeves), who’s been imprisoned for five decades and is decidedly not happy about it. Meanwhile, Gerald Robotnik (Jim Carrey) is back with his own plans for universal domination.

While it’s a silly premise, it works remarkably well, thanks to a cast that seems to be having a great time with the quirky material. Reeves is perfectly cast as a complex hedgehog, while Carrey’s dual role provides ample comedic moments. Despite being based on nostalgic video games, the film successfully brings its delightfully chaotic essence to life.

Who would’ve imagined Ben Affleck‘s enduring role would be as assassin/accountant Christian Wolff rather than his portrayal of Batman? In this sequel, The Accountant 2, the character returns with humor and high-stakes action. This time around, Wolff teams up with estranged brother Braxton (Jon Bernthal) to locate a missing family in El Salvador.

In a similar vein to the original film, The Accountant 2 seamlessly blends comedy with action, featuring the compelling chemistry between Affleck and Bernthal as they navigate chaotic situations. It’s a fun watch that perfectly suits a cozy night in.

In Red Corner, Jack Moore (Richard Gere) is a wealthy business executive in China to finalize a telecommunications deal when trouble strikes. The daughter of a powerful general is murdered, and Jack becomes the primary suspect. Despite his assertions of innocence, Jack is imprisoned and must rely on a doubtful lawyer, Shen Yeulin (Bai Ling), to navigate the complexities of a corrupt legal system.

The film touches on timeless themes of injustice and vulnerability, amplified by Gere’s solid performance and Ling’s equally impressive presence as a lawyer grappling with systemic indifference.

In The Russia House, Barley Blair (Sean Connery), a British publisher, travels to Moscow for work but finds himself caught in an international conspiracy. After accepting a manuscript from Katya (Michelle Pfeiffer), he discovers it’s a secret document outlining Russia’s nuclear strategy, thrusting him into a dangerous web involving MI6, the CIA, and the KGB. Amidst the intrigue, Barley also develops a romantic relationship with Katya, who risks her life to give him the manuscript. Can they navigate this perilous situation without dire consequences?

The Russia House offers insight into Cold War dynamics, with Connery and Pfeiffer delivering strong performances, providing both thrills and emotional depth to the narrative.

Alex Claremont-Diaz (Taylor Zakhar Perez) finds himself at odds with Henry (Nicholas Galitzine), which presents a significant dilemma since Alex is the U.S. President’s son (Uma Thurman) and Henry is heir to the British crown. In the midst of escalating tensions, an unexpected romance blossoms between the two, complicating everything further.

Adapted from a beloved YA novel by Casey McQuiston, Red, White & Royal Blue wonderfully balances its rom-com formula while adding depth to the characters’ relationships. The chemistry between Perez and Galitzine proves electrifying, leaving viewers rooting for their iconic yet relatable love story.

Five years after last seeing her friend Emily (Blake Lively), Stephanie (Anna Kendrick) is taken aback when Emily reappears, asking her to serve as maid of honor at her wedding in Capri. Drawn in by the allure of a free trip and inspiration for her book, Stephanie questions whether Emily’s intentions are genuine or if there’s an ulterior motive at play.

Another Simple Favor retains the quirky humor that made the original enjoyable. Lively and Kendrick make an entertaining duo as they navigate the twists and turns of the narrative.

“Are you not entertained?” — a legendary line from Gladiator that resonates as its sequel, Gladiator II, explores new territory. While it doesn’t fully recapture the raw power of its predecessor, this film remains engaging, highlighted by one of Denzel Washington‘s finest performances.

Set decades after Maximus Meridius’ demise, his son Lucius (Paul Mescal) embarks on a quest for vengeance against those responsible for his wife’s death, leading him back to a past he sought to escape. Can Lucius reconcile his quest for justice while honoring the memory of his lost family?

The passing of Pope Francis leaves the world grappling with the question: how do you select a new pope? This forms the core of Conclave, a critically acclaimed film that won an Oscar for Best Adapted Screenplay. Cardinal Thomas Lawrence (Ralph Fiennes) leads a conclave of esteemed clergy to select the next pope, but revelations and political maneuvering threaten to upend the process, forcing Thomas to discern truth from ambition.

Conclave is an intriguing mix of drama, dark comedy, and thrilling moments. The process of electing a pope might seem mundane, but director Edward Berger injects enough suspense to make it riveting alongside a stellar cast where Fiennes and Isabella Rossellini shine as influential yet understated church figures.

Tashi (Zendaya), a former tennis star, balances her role as a wife and coach to Art (Mike Faist), a Grand Slam champion on the brink of redemption in Challengers. The couple faces the looming presence of Patrick (Josh O’Connor), Art’s old rival and Tashi’s former love, as they compete in a challenger tournament. Can Art compete as he faces off against his former friend while Tashi navigates her unresolved feelings?

This film is notable for its captivating performances and an exceptional score by Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross. It offers an engaging mix of tension and romance without explicit depictions, showcasing desire in a distinctly captivating manner.

Delving into the origins of the alien invasion, A Quiet Place: Day One serves as a prequel to the acclaimed series. Featuring Lupita Nyong’o as Sam, a woman facing terminal illness, she finds herself navigating a chaotic New York City as extraterrestrial creatures wreak havoc. Together with law student Eric (Joseph Quinn), can they escape the destructive forces while battling their own demons?

This prequel captivates by successfully building tension alongside heartfelt character moments. The film delivers a gripping subway chase sequence alongside quieter scenes, showcasing director Michael Sarnoski‘s deft handling of emotional stakes even amid chaos.

Colt Seavers (Ryan Gosling) is an exceptional stuntman known for his resilience. As jobs start to dwindle, he gets an unexpected opportunity from his ex-girlfriend, Gail Meyer (Emily Blunt), who offers him a role in a new action film. However, when the lead star, Tom Ryder (Aaron Taylor-Johnson), disappears, it’s up to Colt to uncover the mystery.

Based on an obscure 1980s TV show, The Fall Guy merges action and comedy effortlessly, reminiscent of classics like Romancing the Stone and Bird on a Wire. The chemistry between Gosling and Blunt adds to its charm, while the action sequences maintain their thrill.

Elliott (Maisy Stella) stands on the brink of adulthood, prepared to face new challenges as she departs for college while in a casual relationship with Chelsea (Alexandria Rivera). A night of psychedelic mushrooms leads her to meet a future version of herself, Older Elliott (Aubrey Plaza), who shares important advice about cherishing her family and avoiding pitfalls, including a boy named Chad.

This unique premise drives My Old Ass, a heartfelt comedy exploring nostalgia and growth. As Elliott navigates relationships, she discovers the value of family while confronting her future, tackling serious themes wrapped in a sentimental yet humorous package.

Detective Benoit Blanc (Daniel Craig) is drawn into a perplexing case in Knives Out, where the acclaimed author Harlan Thrombey (Christopher Plummer) is discovered dead under suspicious circumstances. Initially concluded as suicide, his death compels Blanc to delve into the enigmatic household, filled with characters that harbor secrets, including Harlan’s troublesome grandson Hugh (Chris Evans) and the compassionate nurse Marta (Ana de Armas).

A significant success upon its release in 2019, Knives Out has since inspired a sequel and a follow-up in the works. Writer/director Rian Johnson skillfully weaves a narrative that mirrors the intricacies of classic murder mysteries, leaving audiences captivated by the journey to uncover the truth.

Bridget Gregory (Linda Fiorentino) is a cunning con artist living in New York City, skilled in duping people with her fake coin scam. After stealing money from her husband, a corrupt dentist, she retreats to an upstate town, where she ensnares dim-witted local Mike (Peter Berg) in a fraudulent scheme aimed at securing her future. Yet, as her past looms over her, Mike finds himself in increasingly precarious waters.

Challenging conventions, The Last Seduction remains a timeless neo-noir, celebrated for its raw storytelling and remarkable performances. Fiorentino’s portrayal of Bridget is compelling, never wavering in her malicious schemes, captivating audiences with her unapologetic ruthlessness.