New On Netflix May 2025, Plus What's Coming Next
Netflix is showering you with terrific titles all May long, so get ready to check out the best movies and shows streaming now. You can count on Netflix to lead the way with incredible and innovative new content like Netflix Original movies Nonnas and Fear Street: Prom Queen, in addition to Netflix Original series The Four Seasons and Sirens, and so much more.
Suppose you're trying to filter through all your options and decide what to watch on Netflix this month. In that case, you can also check out many other wonderful new Netflix Originals that you'll love, like movies A Deadly American Marriage, The Quilters, and Last Bullet, and shows Love, Death & Robots: Volume 4, Forever, and Blood of Zeus: Season 3.
May's new releases are sure to become some of the most popular movies and shows on Netflix, so make sure to watch them before they're gone.
All month long, people have been eagerly waiting to see what new titles would be coming to Netflix. From old classics to brand new films having their premieres, Netflix is full of top-notch movies, documentaries, and comedy specials this May, but there were two that in particular stuck out above the rest. Here are the best new movies on Netflix this month.
If you're hungry for a heart-warming and hilarious movie based on a true story, then this Netflix Original comedy is definitely the title for you. Nonnas tells the tale of Joe Scaravella (Vince Vaughn), who puts his livelihood on the line to start up an Italian restaurant called Enoteca Maria in Staten Island in honor of his late mother. By hiring local grandmothers as chefs, Joe makes sure his food has the taste of an authentic home-cooked meal, all while adding warmth and fulfillment to his own life in the process. See Vaughn, Susan Sarandon, Lorraine Bracco, Talia Shire, Brenda Vaccaro, Linda Cardellini, Joe Manganiello, and more in Nonnas on Netflix when it premieres in early May.
Celebrate prom season a little unconventionally in May with this latest installment of Netflix's Fear Street film series. Fear Street: Prom Queen is a slasher that revolves around Shadyside High's 1988 prom festivities. But the running for Prom Queen soon becomes literally cutthroat when an outsider makes herself a nominee alongside the school's vicious It Girls, and shortly thereafter, other candidates begin to mysteriously disappear, never to be seen again. Get in on all the thrilling action and drama by catching Fear Street: Prom Queen as soon as it drops this month, only on Netflix.
This May, the shows on Netflix are more exciting than ever before, but two of those titles stand out above the rest. Here are some of the best new shows that Netflix is bringing your way this month.
Adapted from the 1981 film of the same name, The Four Seasons is a Netflix Original comedy miniseries that follows three couples and longtime friends over the course of four different vacations. Over spring, summer, fall, and winter, we'll watch the friends as they navigate major life changes, shifting dynamics, and different relationships, culminating in a star-studded and emotionally rich show that's worth keeping an eye out for this month.
Adapted from show creator Molly Smith Metzler's 2011 play Elemeno Pea, Sirens is a dark comedy miniseries that follows Devon DeWitt's (Meghann Fahy) attempts to stage an intervention for her younger sister Simone (Milly Alcock), who has an unhealthy obsession and relationship with her enigmatic new boss, Michaela Kell (Julianne Moore). But when Devon gets to the Kell family's luxe beach estate, she soon finds that the formidable Michaela and her cultish life are not to be trifled with. Immerse yourself in this engrossing new series as soon as it drops later in May, only on Netflix.
New on Netflix this month – and what's coming next
All the best movies on Netflix right now
The top 10 movies on Netflix that are most popular right now
Wondering what else you'll be able to watch on Netflix this month? Here's the full list of new movies and shows coming out on Netflix streaming in May 2025:
Losmen Bu Broto: The Series (ID) *NETFLIX SERIES
Lost in Starlight (KR) *NETFLIX FILM
Mad Unicorn (TH) *NETFLIX SERIES
Rhythm + Flow: Poland (PL) *NETFLIX SERIES
Airport
Airport '77
Airport 1975
Ali
American Gangster
American Graffiti
Angi: Fake Life, True Crime (ES) *NETFLIX DOCUMENTARY
Burn After Reading
Constantine
Crazy, Stupid, Love.
Dawn of the Dead
Eat Pray Love
Hanna
Home
Mid90s
Ocean's Eleven
Ocean's Thirteen
Ocean's Twelve
Past Lives
Sisters
Starship Troopers
The Biggest Fan (MX) *NETFLIX FILM
The Four Seasons *NETFLIX SERIES
The Equalizer 2
The Jerk
The Lego Movie
The Mule
The Paper Tigers
The Sugarland Express
The Twilight Saga: New Moon
The Twilight Saga: Eclipse
The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn: Part 1
The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn: Part 2
Trainwreck
Trolls
Twilight
Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit
Peninsula
Train to Busan
Unseen: Season 2 (ZA) *NETFLIX SERIES
Conan O'Brien: The Kennedy Center Mark Twain Prize for American Humor *NETFLIX COMEDY SPECIAL
Britain and The Blitz (GB) *NETFLIX DOCUMENTARY
Mighty Monsterwheelies: Season 2 *NETFLIX FAMILY
The Devil's Plan: Season 2 (KR) *NETFLIX SERIES
Untold: Shooting Guards *NETFLIX SPORTS FILM
Full Speed: Season 2 *NETFLIX SPORTS SERIES
Last Bullet (FR) *NETFLIX FILM
Blood of Zeus: Season 3 *NETFLIX ANIME
Forever *NETFLIX SERIES
Heart Eyes
Karol G: Tomorrow was Beautiful (CO) *NETFLIX DOCUMENTARY
A Deadly American Marriage (GB) *NETFLIX DOCUMENTARY
Bad Influence (ES) *NETFLIX FILM
Nonnas *NETFLIX FILM
The Royals (IN) *NETFLIX SERIES
ABBA: Against the Odds
Tastefully Yours (KR) *NETFLIX SERIES
All American: Season 7
Bad Thoughts *NETFLIX SERIES
Untold: The Liver King (GB) *NETFLIX SPORTS FILM
American Manhunt: Osama bin Laden *NETFLIX DOCUMENTARY
Fred and Rose West: A British Horror Story (GB) *NETFLIX DOCUMENTARY
Married at First Sight: Season 17
Smile
Snakes and Ladders (MX) *NETFLIX SERIES
Bet *NETFLIX SERIES
Love, Death & Robots: Volume 4 *NETFLIX SERIES
Franklin (LB) *NETFLIX SERIES
Pernille: Season 5 (NO) *NETFLIX SERIES
Secrets We Keep (DK) *NETFLIX SERIES
Thank You, Next: Season 2 (TR) *NETFLIX SERIES
Vini Jr. (BR) *NETFLIX DOCUMENTARY
Dear Hongrang (KR) *NETFLIX SERIES
Football Parents (NL) *NETFLIX SERIES
Rotten Legacy (ES) *NETFLIX SERIES
The Quilters *NETFLIX DOCUMENTARY
Sarah Silverman: Postmortem *NETFLIX COMEDY SPECIAL
Untold: The Fall of Favre *NETFLIX SPORTS FILM
Newly Rich, Newly Poor (CO) *NETFLIX SERIES
Real Men (IT) *NETFLIX SERIES
Sneaky Links: Dating After Dark *NETFLIX SERIES
The UnXplained with William Shatner: Season 6
Sirens *NETFLIX SERIES
Tyler Perry's She The People *NETFLIX SERIES
Air Force Elite: Thunderbirds *NETFLIX DOCUMENTARY
Big Mouth: Season 8 *NETFLIX SERIES
Fear Street: Prom Queen *NETFLIX FILM
Forget You Not *NETFLIX SERIES
Off Track 2 (SE) *NETFLIX FILM
Our Unwritten Seoul (KR) *NETFLIX SERIES
The Wild Robot
CoComelon: Season 13 *NETFLIX FAMILY
Cold Case: The Tylenol Murders *NETFLIX DOCUMENTARY
Mike Birbiglia: The Good Life *NETFLIX COMEDY SPECIAL
F1: The Academy (GB) *NETFLIX SPORTS SERIES
Dept. Q (GB) *NETFLIX SERIES
A Widow's Game (ES) *NETFLIX FILM
The Heart Knows (AR) *NETFLIX FILM
Netflix Tudum 2025: The Live Event *NETFLIX LIVE EVENT
Still wondering what Netflix content is on the horizon? Here are two buzz-worthy titles to look forward to watching on Netflix in June:
Early June welcomes the highly anticipated return of this much-talked-about Netflix Original comedy-drama series. Ginny & Georgia: Season 3 picks back up with our titular mother-daughter duo, with scrappy 30-year-old mother Georgia Miller (Brianne Howey) now locked up for murder, and her 15-year-old daughter Ginny (Antonia Gentry) trying to navigate high school and family life in the fallout. This season brings new relationships, challenges, and heartaches for both Georgia and Ginny as they navigate their own familial bond as it becomes more complex than ever before.
After a second season that left fans hungry for more content and answers, their wish will soon be granted as global phenomenon Squid Game returns for a third and final season in late June. The Netflix Original dystopian survival thriller series out of South Korea sees the show's protagonist Seong Gi-hun's (Lee Jung-jae) winding and strife-filled story through to the end as he directly faces off against his ultimate enemy, the Front Man (Lee Byung-hun), and tries to end his deadly games once and for all. See it all go down in Squid Game: Season 3 as soon as it drops next month, only on Netflix.
Netflix's new releases are just a portion of the new movies and shows you can watch this month if you've got more than one streaming service subscription. We update our guides to the new releases on the most popular streaming platforms every month, so you can stay on top of the freshest titles to watch. Here are full lists, schedules, and reviews for everything streaming:
New on Amazon Prime this month
New on Hulu this month
New on Disney+ this month
New on HBO Max this month
New on Starz this month
New on BritBox this month
New on Acorn TV this month
New on Tubi this month
New on Paramount+ this month
New on Peacock this month
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an hour ago
For Ana de Armas, Keanu Reeves' co-star 10 years ago and once again, 'Ballerina' is a pirouette
NEW YORK -- Years before Ana de Armas was using an ice skate to slice a neck in 'From the World of John Wick: Ballerina,' she co-starred with Keanu Reeves in a much different film. The erotic thriller 'Knock Knock,' released in 2015, was de Armas' first Hollywood film. De Armas, born and raised in Cuba, had just come to Los Angeles after acting in Spain. English was new to her, so she had to learn her lines phonetically. 'It was tough and I felt miserable at times and very lonely,' she says in an interview. 'But I wanted to prove myself. I remember being in meetings with producers and they would be like, 'OK, I'll see you in a year when you learn English.' Before I left the office, I would say, 'I'll see you in two months.'' Since 'Knock Knock,' her rise to stardom has been one of the last decade's most meteoric. She was radiant even as a hologram in 'Blade Runner 2049.' She stole the show in Rian Johnson's star-studded 'Knives Out.' She breezed through the Bond movie 'No Time to Die.' She was Oscar nominated for her Marilyn Monroe in 'Blonde. ' And now, 10 years after those scenes with Reeves, de Armas is for the first time headlining a big summer action movie. In 'Ballerina,' in theaters Friday, de Armas' progressive development as an unlikely action star reaches a butt-kicking crescendo, inheriting the mantle of one of the most esteemed, high-body-count franchises. 'It's a big moment in my career, and I know that. I can see that,' she says. 'It makes me look back in many ways, just being with Keanu in another film in such a different place in my career. It definitely gives me perspective of the journey and everything since we met. Things have come far since then.' While de Armas, 37, isn't new to movie stardom, or the tabloid coverage that comes with it, many of her career highlights have been streaming releases. 'The Gray Man' and 'Blonde' were Netflix. 'Ghosted' was Apple TV+. But 'Ballerina' will rely on de Armas (and abiding 'John Wick' fandom) to put moviegoers in seats. Heading in, analysts expected an opening weekend of around $35-40 million, which would be a solid result for a spinoff that required extensive reshoots. Reviews, particularly for de Armas playing a ballerina-assassin, have been good. 'There's a lot of pressure,' says director Len Wiseman. 'It's a lot to carry all on her shoulders. But she'll be the first person to tell you: 'Put it on. Let me carry the weight. I'm totally game.'' De Armas, whose talents include the ability to be present and personable on even the most frenzied red carpets, has done the globe-trotting work to make 'Ballerina' a big deal: appearing at CinemaCon, gamely eating hot wings and cheerfully deflecting questions about her next film, 'Deeper,' with Tom Cruise. Yet for someone so comfortable in the spotlight, one of the more interesting facts about de Armas is that she lives part time in that bastion of young A-listers: Vermont. 'Yeah, it surprised many people,' she says, chuckling. 'As soon as I went up there, I knew that was going to be a place that would bring me happiness and sanity and peace. But I know for a Cuban who doesn't like cold very much, it's very strange.' Winding up in northern New England is just as unexpected as landing an action movie like 'Ballerina.' She grew up with the conviction, from age 12, that she would be an actor. But she studied theater. 'I never thought I was going to do action,' de Armas says. 'What was relatable for me was watching Cuban actors on TV and in movies. That was my reality. That's all I knew, so the actors I looked up to were those.' De Armas also had bad asthma, which makes some of the things she does in 'Ballerina' — a movie with a flamethrower duel — all the more remarkable to her. 'I couldn't do anything,' she remembers. 'I couldn't run. I sometimes couldn't play with my friends. I had to just be home and be still so I wouldn't get an asthma attack. So I never thought of myself as someone athletic or able to run just a block. So this has been a surprise.' At 14, she auditioned and got into Havana's National Theatre of Cuba. Four years later, with Spanish citizenship through her grandparents, she moved to Madrid to pursue acting. When she arrive in LA in 2014, she had to start all over again. Now as one of the top Latina stars in Hollywood, she's watched as immigrant paths like hers have grow increasingly arduous if not impossible. The day after she spoke to The Associated Press, the Trump administration announced a travel ban on 12 countries and heavy restrictions on citizens of other countries, including Cuba. 'I got here at a time when things were definitely easier in that sense,' says de Armas, who announced her then-imminent U.S. citizenship while hosting 'Saturday Night Live' in 2023. 'So I just feel very lucky for that. But it's difficult. Everything that's going on is very difficult and very sad and really challenging for many people. I definitely wish things were different.' Chad Stahelski, director of the four 'John Wick' films and producer of 'Ballerina,' was about to start production on 'John Wick: Chapter 4' when producer Basil Iwanyk and Nathan Kahane, president of Lionsgate, called to set up a Zoom about casting de Armas. He quickly watched every scene she had been in. 'How many people would have played the Bond girl kind of goofy like that?' he says. 'I know that I can harden people up. I know I can make them the assassin, but getting the charm and the love and the humor out of someone is trickier. But she had it.' In 'Knives Out,' Stahelski saw someone who could go from scared and uncertain to a look of 'I'm going to stab you in the eye.' 'I like that in my action heroes,' he says. 'I don't want to see the stoic, superhero vibe where everything's going to be OK.' But it wasn't just her acting or her charisma that convinced Stahelski. It was her life story. ''John Wick' is all hard work — and I don't mean just in the training. You've got to love it and put yourself out there,' says Stahelski. 'When you get her story about how she came from the age of 12, got into acting, what she sacrificed, what she did, that's what got my attention. 'Oh, she's a perseverer. She doesn't just enjoy the view, she enjoys the climb.'' When that quote is read back to her, de Armas laughs, and agrees. 'Being Cuban, and my upbringing and my family and everything I've done, I've never had a plan B,' she says. 'I've never had that thing of, 'Well, if it doesn't work, my family can help.' Or, 'I can do this other career.' This was it. And I also knew, besides being the thing I loved the most, this was my survival. This is how I live. This is how I feed myself and my family. So it's also a sense of, I don't know, responsibility.' That makes her reflect back to when she was just trying to make it in Hollywood, sounding out words, trying not to disappoint directors whose instructions she could barely understand, trying not to be intimidated by the action star across from her who had just finished shooting the first 'John Wick.' 'I was so committed to do it,' she says. 'I was so invested in the trying of it, just giving it a shot. When I give something a shot, I try my best, whatever that is. Then I can actually say: I gave it a shot.'
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
'Ginny & Georgia' Season 3 cast talks shocking season finale, physical transformations and diving into a more emotional story
An absolutely beloved show, the Netflix hit Ginny & Georgia is back for Season 3, and it will leave fans entertained, but also distraught and shocked. The big question for Season 3 is whether Georgia Miller, played by Brianne Howey, will be convicted in her murder trial, which of course makes for a particularly emotional journey for her daughter Ginny (Antonia Gentry). The cast of the series, Howey, Antonia Gentry, Sara Waisglass and Felix Mallard, who play Maxine "Max" and Marcus Baker, spoke to Yahoo Canada about all the twists, turns and devastating moment in Season 3. From Georgia losing her physical armour to divining into the reality of Marcus' depression, Max feeling left out of her friend group and Ginny taking a more active role in the decisions in her life. Brian, I want to start with you because there's something you did in the first episode that stuck with me throughout all 10 episodes, and I don't even know how intentional it was. But it's when she's being held and she looks at her hair and she like tries to curl it with her to be like, what's happening here? And as things progress, she does have this visual transformation, and I think there's one moment later on where she's like looking. At the looking in the mirror and her like naturally like curly hair is like coming out, which is similar to what we see in the flashbacks. Is it nice to be able to play with some of those things and again, I don't know how intentional it was or not, but to show this kind of Georgia kind of physical armor that she uses to kind of walk through the world. You're spot on. That's exact Georgia is code switching with her physically. And, and is constantly undergoing transformations and this is unfortunately one of the more raw transformations we see from Georgia because it's true she has, she can, she can't physically use any of the masks she's been hiding behind. There's no more, she's no more scapegoats. There's there's just no one, no one's in her corner. Um, so it was very intentional, um, trying to crimp and curl the hair back up and you're right, like the limp hair is sort of a metaphor for Georgia this season. Like there's no, there's no bells and whistles. This is Georgia's breakdown season and We we see if she rises from the ashes or not by the end. Antonia, for you, um, I think, you know, we've seen so much from Jenny, but I think it's been interesting this season to see her kind of feel like, and we get it mostly at the end of the season, where she feels like she's like taking control of the situation and having to take control of really hard situations. What was it like to guide and go to that space with her where, you know, she is very aware of what's happening and kind of wants to take control of a lot of decisions when she can. Oh, it's so fun. I'm like, yeah, finally. I love a bit of a, she's still reckless, but, but she's she's aware, she's making the choices. She's she's, it's less her reacting to her situation and she's being a lot more like she's gonna set things in motion. She's taking more um agency and The things that are going on in her life, and I think that that's really exciting and um yeah, maybe she's a little scary with it, but um I think that that's super fun. So I hope we see more of that in the future for Jenny. Sarah, I want to start with you because Max is one of my favorite characters, but also great when the first thing you do is bark at someone in the hallway. It's just A phenomenal start to the season. Um, but you know what, it was really fun to kind of watch her feel really left out in this friend group, and to see her try to navigate that. What was it like to go to that place for the season? I think it was a little hard for me just cause I definitely went through that in high school. I think everyone does at some point. I am also a deeply sympathetic person. And I overthink, and I think me and Max are kind of the same when it comes to that. So it was definitely, I was excited because it's always great when you can bring something to screen that you know a lot of people will resonate with, um, but it also sucked because obviously I'm like living in her shoes and and all these scenes where people are, you know, calling her dramatic or like just there's like inside jokes that she doesn't understand like. It's hard. It's hard to like be in that skin and actually have that happen to you. So it was definitely a challenge, but also one that I'm really proud of because I, I really do think it translates on screen quite beautifully. Felix, for you, I mean, you sat with this character for a bit, but honestly that last episode, I think your character like broke me. I was like, so moved by your performance, but he does go to a particularly dark place by the time we get to that last episode, as we see building up as an actor, what's it like to kind of get in that headspace and also get out of that headspace? Thank you. That was that was really sweet to hear. I, I really appreciate that it resonated with you and I think. As an actor, I think it's always like you, it's the dream kind of stuff, you know, you want your character to kind of go through big emotional journeys, big emotional arcs, and I think especially with Marcus, things get really interesting when he's in a not in a very good place and it and it, and it provides such an opportunity to try and play. And push and pull, especially with us to kind of play with our dynamic of like Max and wanting to help him and not being able to, and, and Mark is kind of being caught in his self-destructive kind of cycle, you know. I think the, the important thing with, with acting, you know, anyone, everyone has their own techniques, everyone has their own ways of getting in and out of it. There's such an under, I think for me, I think there needs to be such an understanding of like, you're at work, there's a stunt, and then you go home, you know, and, and protecting yourself and, and wanting to understand that place and come from a place of vulnerability and truth, and then also to be able to take your makeup off at the end of the day and go home and, and, and leave it be, because we're playing pretend. Um, but I think certainly for Marcus, you know, there's some playlists that kind of put you in a, in a weird space or put you in a, in maybe a more vulnerable state. I think we've worked with some really, Wonderful directors and and lots of, there was a lot of support on, on, on both sides of the camera to to kind of help us understand how far we can go and and and uh hopefully we did it justice, you know. Brandfree, one scene in particular that's interesting is when um Georgia has an interesting moment with Marcus that kind of like she's able to confide in him a little bit, but also see similarities. What was it like to to get that moment because I think it's particularly unique. This Georgia Marcus relationship is really interesting. To explore because I think they're probably the two people in this world who love Ginny the most, and they have that in common. And then ironically, Georgia can recognize herself in Marcus and I think it's really beautiful. It's, it's again another very small example where we see a little bit of change from Georgia. She's sort of able to step outside of herself, outside of herself and help not only Marcus, but also it's her relationship with Marcus's mom too, and that's very new for her and and she doesn't always get it right. So, Definitely a work in progress. I have to ask because every time I get to the end of one of these seasons, I'm like shocked by whatever the cliffhanger is, and you get a shock when you get to the end to read them to be like, oh, we're going there for potentially next season and where it's gonna go? Of course, yeah, I'm like how how are we doing this? How does this work? Like, huh? Yeah. Oh, OK. I had to read like I think I had to read the last few pages of episode 10 5 times before I understood what was happening. Um, and I still don't think I get it, uh, which is good, is good. It keeps me on my toes, very present, yeah.


Tom's Guide
2 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
Score! Get $50 off the Meta Quest 3S
Priced at $299, the Meta Quest 3S is a fantastic value for anyone looking to get into VR. Now that it's on sale, the Meta Quest 3S is a no-brainer for any gamer. For a limited time, you can grab the Meta Quest 3S (128GB) with Batman: Arkham Shadow and Meta Horizon+ (3 months) for $269 at Best Buy. That's one of the best Meta Quest 3S deals I've seen. If you want more storage, you can also get the Meta Quest 3S (256GB) with Batman: Arkham Shadow and Meta Horizon+ (3 months) for $349 at Best Buy. You're saving $30 and $50, respectively. The Meta Quest 3S is already the best VR headset for the money, but with $30 off the price and Batman: Arkham Shadows included, it now offers plenty of value. Expect the same performance as the pricier Quest 3, but with a smaller field of view and lower resolution. Other than that, expect to play an excellent VR game right off the bat, and even more thanks to its 3-month Quest+ subscription. Need more room to store your games and apps? This model comes with 256GB of storage space and saves you $50. In our Meta Quest 3S review, we named it the best entry-level VR headset around, and it's not just because of its affordable price. It sports the same performance as the Quest 3, all wrapped up in a compact design. With Batman: Arkham Shadow being included in this bundle, you'll be playing one of the best Meta Quest 3 games we've played. Playing as Batman is one thing, but Arkham Shadows is true to its "Arkham" legacy, with a great story, thrilling combat and an all new location filled with secrets to explore. It's one of those VR games you'll want to fully complete. Meanwhile, the free 3-month trial of Meta Horizon+ will give you access to an expansive catalog of games you can play instantly, plus two curated titles every month, and exclusive deals. (After your trial is up, you can cancel or pay $59.99/year for the service or $7.99/month). In addition to games, the Quest 3S is also great for streaming shows on Netflix and more. While we've found my Quest 3S to have a short battery life and be uncomfortable to wear after long sessions, you can always grab a VR battery strap to boost playtime and comfort. This Meta Quest 3S deal is a must for anyone looking to get into VR or has yet to experience becoming Batman (it's an absolute treat).