The final weekend of June is here, and if you’re wondering what to watch, I’ve rounded up a few films and series that are worth your time. We’ll start with streaming before heading to the big screen for anyone planning a cinema outing this weekend.

Availability may vary by region.

Streaming This Weekend

The Bear

Running a restaurant has never looked this stressful. The Bear drops viewers into the fast-paced world of Carmy Berzatto, an award-winning chef who returns home to run his late brother’s struggling sandwich shop while navigating grief, family conflict and the relentless pressure of the restaurant industry.

Praised for its exceptional performances, razor-sharp writing and immersive storytelling, the series continues to rank among television’s most acclaimed dramas. Jeremy Allen White, Ayo Edebiri and Ebon Moss-Bachrach anchor a cast that brings remarkable depth to every episode.

Where to watch: Hulu (U.S.) and Disney+ where available.

Little Brother

John Cena and Eric André headline this comedy about a successful real estate agent whose carefully organised life is thrown into chaos by an unexpected reunion.

Critics agree the story is familiar, but the chemistry between its two leads keeps the comedy entertaining from start to finish.

Where to watch: Netflix.

Strung

A talented violinist accepts a tutoring job inside the mansion of a wealthy family, only to discover unsettling secrets hiding behind its luxurious walls.

While it leans on familiar psychological thriller conventions, reviewers have praised Chloe Bailey’s committed performance and the film’s entertainingly campy energy.

Where to watch: Peacock.

Playing in Theaters

The Sheep Detectives

One of the weekend’s most delightful surprises, The Sheep Detectives adapts Leonie Swann’s bestselling novel Three Bags Full into a clever mystery about a flock determined to uncover the truth behind the murder of their beloved shepherd.

Blending live-action performances with seamless CGI-hybrid visuals, the film creates a distinctive style that complements its warmth and humour. Critics have praised Craig Mazin’s witty screenplay, heartfelt storytelling and Hugh Jackman’s charming performance, calling it a rare family film that appeals to both children and adults.

Jackass: Best and Last

More than twenty years after audiences first met Johnny Knoxville and the gang, the Jackass crew reunites for what is expected to be their final outing. Alongside outrageous new stunts, the film also revisits the franchise’s history through restored archival footage.

Critics have been pleasantly surprised by how emotional the farewell feels beneath all the chaos, describing it as both hilarious and unexpectedly heartfelt—a fitting send-off for one of comedy’s most enduring franchises.

If you grew up watching these guys, expect a healthy dose of nostalgia.

The Invite

Olivia Wilde directs and stars alongside Seth Rogen in this dark comedy, where an ordinary dinner party quickly spirals into awkward confessions, uncomfortable confrontations and relationship chaos.

Reviewers have praised Wilde’s confident direction and sharp dialogue, highlighting the film’s ability to balance cringe-worthy humour with genuine emotional tension.

Couture

Set during Paris Fashion Week, Couture follows an American filmmaker whose professional assignment takes an unexpected turn after receiving a life-changing medical diagnosis. Against the glamorous backdrop of the fashion industry, the film explores resilience, ambition and human connection with quiet emotional power.

Angelina Jolie has received praise for delivering one of her most understated performances in years, while critics have highlighted Alice Winocour’s elegant direction and the film’s striking cinematography.

Whether you’re staying in or heading to the cinema, I hope you find something worth watching this weekend.

Binge it if you have the time—every recommendation here has something to offer.