This week on streaming, Zack Snyder’s Rebel Moon sequel makes its way to Netflix, and Academy Award nominee Lily Gladstone (Killers of the Flower Moon) leads Hulu’s next big hit, Under the Bridge.

At your local cinema, Guy Ritchie unites with Henry Cavill (The Witcher) and Alan Ritchson (Reacher) for his latest feature, The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare. For horror fans, Melissa Barrera (Scream) and Dan Stevens (Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire) star in the vampire flick Abigail, while the hit anime series Spy x Family makes its big-screen debut. Here is everything you need to add to your watch list this weekend.

'The Circle' Season 6

Where To Watch: On Netflix

Netflix’s hit reality series, The Circle, is back for its sixth season. Status and strategy collide in this social experiment and competition show where online players flirt, befriend, and catfish their way toward $100,000.

Collider’s Dyah Ayu Larasati describes the series, saying: The Circle is a reality competition series where contestants move into separate apartments within the same building. The players are physically isolated from each other and can only communicate through a specially designed social media platform called “The Circle.” The app only allows contestants to send text chat, photographs, and biographies - they cannot communicate face-to-face. The catch? Players can portray themselves in a different light, better known as catfishing.

Watch on Netflix

'Under the Bridge'

Where To Watch: On Hulu

Hulu’s Under the Bridge is based on acclaimed author Rebecca Godfrey's book about the 1997 true story of 14-year-old Reena Virk, who went to join friends at a party and never returned home. Through the eyes of Godfrey and a local police officer, the series takes us into the hidden world of the young girls accused of murder — revealing startling truths about the unlikely killer.

Led by Academy Award nominee Lily Gladstone, Under the Bridge is a must-watch series. Chase Hutchinson praised Gladstone’s performance, saying: The way she [Gladstone] navigates Bentland’s journey from steely resolve to finding the truth, which shifts into disillusionment at the department's insufficiencies and beyond, into eventual anger at something that was kept from her, is nothing short of enthralling.

Watch on Hulu

'Abigail'

Where To Watch: In Theaters

After a group of would-be criminals kidnap the 12-year-old ballerina daughter of a powerful underworld figure, all they have to do to collect a $50 million ransom is watch the girl overnight. In an isolated mansion, the captors start to dwindle, one by one, and they discover, to their mounting horror, that they’re locked inside with no normal little girl.

While the film can still be a fun popcorn flick, Maggie Boccella acknowledges that Abigail can feel a bit uninspired: There are points of Abigail that feel very much like paint-by-numbers horror, filled with exposition dumps that effectively took me out of the gooey, bloody narrative in their need to cut tension. It’s symptomatic of big-budget studio horror, which feels the need to hold the audience’s hand so they aren’t too scared at the end of everything.

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'Rebel Moon — Part Two: The Scargiver'

Where To Watch: On Netflix

Rebel Moon - Part Two: The Scargiver continues the epic saga of Kora (Sofia Boutella) and the surviving warriors as they prepare to sacrifice everything, fighting alongside the brave people of Veldt to defend a once peaceful village, a newfound homeland for those who have lost their own in the fight against the Motherworld. On the eve of their battle, the warriors must face the truths of their own pasts, each revealing why they fight. As the full force of the Realm bears down on the burgeoning rebellion, unbreakable bonds are forged, heroes emerge, and legends are made.

Unfortunately, Rebel Moon - Part Two: The Scargiver is not a good movie. Netflix and Snyder hoped that it would have mass appeal and become a mega-franchise, but that doesn’t seem like it will be the case. Chase Hutchinson said: Snyder has expressed his interest in making not only another film but instead a potential six movies in total [which] may excite those who also appreciated his earlier work. For those who have now seen these two, it feels more like a threat rather than a tease.

Watch on Netflix

'The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare'

Where To Watch: In Theaters

Based on recently declassified files of the British War Department and inspired by true events, Guy Ritchie’s The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare is an action-comedy that tells the story of the first-ever special forces organization formed during WWII by UK Prime Minister Winston Churchill and a small group of military officials including author Ian Fleming. The top-secret combat unit, composed of a motley crew of rogues and mavericks, goes on a daring mission against the Nazis using entirely unconventional and utterly “ungentlemanly” fighting techniques. Ultimately, their audacious approach changed the war's course and laid the foundation for the British SAS and modern Black Ops warfare.

Maggie Lovitt said in her review: The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare is a guaranteed crowd-pleaser for anyone who loves watching Nazis get decimated by a band of beautiful people.

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'Spy x Family: Code White'

Where To Watch: In Theaters

Spy x Family: Code White is a non-canon adventure that sees Anya at the center of a plot that can tilt the scales in the war between Westalis and Ostania. If you fell in love with the anime or have yet to explore the world of Spy x Family, Code White is the film for you.

Mike Thomas said in his review: Spy x Family: Code White is a fun adventure with the Forger family. However, it offers very little for those looking for a more character-driven story or even a threatening new antagonist to Twilight. Instead, they keep things consistent with the show so it's an easy entry for new viewers.

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