Looking for something to fill the summer movie season void? We're still gonna have to wait a while for our return to the MCU and reunion with Dom Torretto's Fast family, but for now, there's a pretty dang good selection of old favorites and new movies on Amazon Prime Video this month.

If you're looking for something fresh out of the gate, Amazon's new original thriller 7500 arrives on the streaming service this month, starring Joseph Gordon-Levitt as a First Officer fending off terrorists aboard a Berlin-bound flight in his first major role since 2016's Snowden. In the realm of new-to-streaming, Amazon's June debuts include Rian Johnson's Oscar-nominated mystery Knives Out and Alexandre Aja's slept-on monster movie masterwork Crawl (which was one of Tarantino's favorite movies last year, in case you think I'm overselling it.) And if you're in the mood to revisit an old favorite, The Natural and Dirty Dancing are bringing their feel-good vibes to Amazon Prime this month.

Get the details on all our picks for the best new movies on Amazon this month below, and be sure to check out the complete listing of all their newly-added titles here. And if you don't find what you're looking for on Amazon, you can check out our guides to this month's best new movies on Hulu and Netflix.

How to Train Your Dragon

Available: June 1

Directors: Chris Sanders and Dean DeBlois

Writers: Will Davies, Den DeBlois, and Chris Sanders

Cast: Jay Baruchel, America Ferrera, Gerard Butler, Craig Ferguson, Jonah Hill, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Kristin Wiig

Easily one of the best new kids and family franchises of the 21st Century, the How to Train Your Dragon films are solid all the way through (and the inferior but still charming collection of Netflix original series inspired by the film franchise are there to help you if your kids get a little too hooked on the adventures of Berk.) But for all the technological advancements in animation and the subsequent dazzling visuals of the sequels, there’s still raw magic in Chris Sanders and Dean DeBlois’ original film, which transported audiences to the Viking island of Berk where Hiccup (Jay Baruchel) and his outrageously adorable dragon Toothless begin their epic adventures.

Dirty Dancing

Available: June 1

Director: Emile Ardolino

Writer: Eleanor Bergstein

Cast: Patrick Swayze, Jennifer Grey, Jerry Orbach, Cynthia Rhodes

Dirty Dancing is one of the most iconic romance movies of all time, but beyond the countless pop culture references and the undying quotable appeal of "Nobody puts Baby in a corner," it also genuinely holds up as one hell of a feel-good love story. Jennifer Grey stars as Baby, she who will not be put in a corner, a young woman spending the summer with her family at a resort, where she falls in love with the sexy, sashaying dance instructor (played by a sexy, sashaying Patrick Swayze). Their chemistry is crackling as ever and the dance scenes are still a joy, but Dirty Dancing is also a much more thoughtful, forward-thinking character drama than most folks remember. Don't get me wrong, it's still a total swoon-fest, but there's some lovely, ahead-of-its-time drama packed in among the hip-swaying romance and that iconic big move.

The Natural

Available: June 1

Director: Barry Levinson

Writers: Roger Towne and Phil Dusenberry

Cast: Robert Redford, Glenn Close, Robert Duvall, Kim Basinger, Wilford Brimley, Barbara Hershey

Widely considered one of the best sports movies of all time, The Natural channels the endless charisma of Robert Redford in a charming, if occasionally saccharine, ode to baseball. Redford stars as a middle-aged rookie looking to make his lifelong goal of sporting greatness come true, and he’s surrounded by a heck of a supporting cast, including Glenn Close, Kim Basinger, and Robert DuVall. The Natural sometimes veers a little too much into bleary-eyed sentiment and a heavy-handed sense of destiny, but it’s a quality feel-good underdog tale and all that emotion just makes it even more heart-warming when you’re in need of an old-fashioned swing-for-the-fences fairy tale.

Knives Out

Available: June 12

Writer/Director: Rian Johnson

Cast: Ana de Armas, Daniel Craig, Chris Evans, Jamie Lee Curtis, Michael Shannon, LaKeith Stanfield, Toni Collette, Christopher Plummer, Jaeden Martell, Don Johnson, Katherine Langford, Noah Segan

From Brick to Looper to The Last Jedi, Rian Johnson has made a career as a filmmaker who brings his singular touch to familiar genres, reenvisioning them with panache while honoring the hallmarks of their respective cinematic staples. With his Oscar-nominated ensemble powerhouse Knives Out, Johnson brings that touch to the old-fashioned murder mystery, staging a twisy tale of death and inheritance through the lens of one fractured, fabulously over-the-top family. Knives Out is funny and breezy, but it’s also gorgeously composed, with some supremely sly performances from its killer cast. It’s honestly worth your time just to watch Michael Shannon scream about cookies, but fortunately, that’s just one of many, many moments that make Knives Out such a delightful and unusual film.

Crawl

Available: June 18

Director: Alexandre Aja

Writers: Michael Rassmussen and Shawn Rassmussen

Cast: Kaya Scoldelario, Barry Pepper

If you are looking for a creature feature that 1) grabs you by the throat and never lets go, 2) lowkey features some of the best horror performances in recent memory, 3) whips ass, you’re gonna want to check out Crawl. Directed by High Tension and The Hills Have Eyes filmmaker Alexandre Aja, Crawl is a no-nonsense monster movie that traps a woman (Kaya Scodelario) and her estranged father (Barry Pepper) in the crawlspace of their Florida home with a bunch of mean-ass, man-eating alligators and wastes no time stagging one nail-biting sequence after the next. Running a lean 87 minutes, Crawl is refreshingly straightforward, fun as hell, and features some of the best-composed monster movie action in years.

7500

Available: June 19

Director: Patrick Vollrath

Writers: Patrick Vollrath and Senad Halilbasic

Cast: Joseph Gordon Levitt, Omid Memar, Murathan Muslu, Aylin Tezel

It’s been a while since we’ve seen Joseph Gordon-Levitt in a starring role, but the prodigiously talented actor makes a heck of a return with the new Amazon original thriller 7500. Set entirely in the cockpit of an airplane, the film stars Gordon-Levitt as the First Officer aboard the flight who has to try to protect the safety of his passengers when they’re boarded by terrorists. Doling out thrills from those tight quarters, filmmaker Patrick Vollrath wisely lets Gordon-Levitt’s reliably excellent performance carry the picture but delivers some sharp filmmaking flourishes of his own, keeping up the tension all along the way.

Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol

Available: June 30

Director: Brad Bird

Writers: Josh Appelbaum and André Nemec

Cast: Tom Cruise, Simon Pegg, Ving Rhames, Jeremy Renner, Paula Patton,

Mission: Impossible is one of those franchises that is almost uniformly excellent (sorry Mission: Impossible 2, excellent motorcycle fights do not an excellent movie make). But for many, the fourth film in the franchise, Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol, is the high watermark to date. Easy to see why; Ghost Protocol helped nudge the Ethan Hunt-centric spy saga towards the ensemble focus that’s become a calling card since, Brad Bird’s live-action filmmaking debut captured all the kinetic and intricately choreographic set-pieces that make his animated work such a joy, and speaking of set-pieces, that Burj Khalifa stunt is still an all-time great.