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Feel good movies on amazon prime -
IMDb: 7.2/10Clive Owen, Julia Roberts, Jude Law, and Natalie Portman star in this relationship drama from director Mike Nichols about two couples sharing a relationship-ending secret. Roberts plays Anna, a photographer who makes a connection with Law’s Dan. Their attraction is complicated by Dan’s long-term relationship with Alice, a former stripper, and Anna’s recent marriage to Larry, a doctor. Everyone ends up hooking up with everyone else by the end of this thing, and as depressing as the overall message is when it comes to monogamy and commitment, the names attached act the hell out of it.
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The Host (2006)
Run Time: 119 min NOW critics pick the best recent movies and essential classics available on the streaming platform right now Amazon Studios Adam Driver and Marion Cotillard play celebrities in love in Leos Carax's Annette. Of the thousands upon thousands of movies available to stream on Amazon Prime Video Canada, these are the movies we think are worth your time. NOW’s writers have spent weeks combing through the offerings to find some new arrivals, forgotten classics and canonical greats that are available at the tap of a tile, and we’ll be updating this post every month as movies cycle on and off the service. You’re welcome! Seth Rogen and Joseph Gordon-Levitt star in this intentionally uncomfortable comedy about illness and mortality, based on screenwriter and real-life Rogen buddy Will Reiser’s own experiences. Gordon-Levitt plays Adam, a journalist diagnosed with a rare spinal tumour in his late 20s, who undergoes chemo and counselling while his best friend Kyle (Rogen provides some very inappropriate moral support. It’s a shaggy and entertaining buddy movie that just happens to have life-or-death stakes, with great work from Gordon-Levitt, Rogen and Anna Kendrick – as Adam’s rookie therapist – as three people who are all in way over their heads and doing their best to deal. It’s also Rogen’s first project with director Jonathan Levine, with whom he’d make The Night Before (co-starring Gordon-Levitt!) and Long Shot. Nick Nolte gives one of his finest performances as a small-town sheriff disintegrating under the weight of a murder investigation – and his own repressed history of abuse – in Paul Schrader’s chilly adaptation of Russell Banks’s novel, which was doomed to cult status by a botched release plan that kept it shelved for more than a year after its premiere at the 1997 Venice Film Festival. It’s possible that the U.S. distributor wanted to put some space between it and that year’s other, much more acclaimed Banks adaptation, Atom Egoyan’s The Sweet Hereafter; that happened, but by the time the movie arrived it was treated like an afterthought. Still, reviews were strong enough to see Nolte and James Coburn nominated for Oscars for best actor and best supporting actor, respectively; Coburn won his, while Nolte lost to Roberto Benigni in Life Is Beautiful. We’re still mad about that. Francis Lee’s period romance – which casts Kate Winslet and Saoirse Ronan as two very different women who forge an unexpected connection in a remote seaside village in 19th century Dorset – had the misfortune to arrive on the heels of Céline Sciamma’s masterpiece Portrait Of A Lady On Fire. But with a little more distance, people might be impressed with Lee’s film as well: as real-life paleontologist Mary Anning, Winslet is as good as she’s ever been, her clipped line readings suggesting a lifetime spent denying herself in the name of a larger duty, while Ronan finds a steely determination as the ailing Charlotte Murchison, whose sea cure leads to a very different sort of recovery. And as he did in his shattering first feature God’s Own Country, Lee isolates his characters in natural settings and lets the story play out in his actors’ faces and bodies; there’s dialogue, but it’s rarely necessary. Everything we need to understand Ammonite is right there on the screen. Like his earlier film about racing driver Ayrton Senna, Asif Kapadia’s documentary about the short life and tragic death of Amy Winehouse tells its subject’s story entirely through archival footage, set to a soundtrack of present-day audio interviews with friends and family. But he also finds the real person inside the tabloid caricature, and that’s where Amy becomes a work of profound empathy. It brings Winehouse back to life, and forces us to lose her all over again. French director Leos Carax’s English-language musical drama is about a misanthropic standup comedian (Adam Driver) and superstar soprano (Marion Cotillard) whose tabloid love affair results in a puppet child prodigy, the titular baby Annette. Based on a story by Ron and Russell Mael of Sparks (who also did the music), Annette is a manic blend of absurd comedy, operatic melodrama and gothic horror that creates a heightend fantasy world to exaggerate the ways celebrity mythologizing can become very real – and lucrative – for some. It’s full of Carax’s typically arresting setpieces and sequences and possibly Adam Driver’s Adam Driver-est performance. Most directors would give their eye teeth to make a popular entertainment as smart, funny and exciting as Back To The Future, a practically perfect comedy starring Michael J. Fox as 80s kid Marty McFly, who’s zapped back to 1955 and must make sure his teenage parents (Crispin Glover, Lea Thompson) fall in love as scheduled – while also convincing the younger version of his mad-scientist pal (Christopher Lloyd) to send him back home. Robert Zemeckis’s box-office champion manages to be both heartfelt and thrilling, with wonderful work from all concerned – and Thomas F. Wilson playing one of the all-time great buttheads as the bully Biff Tannen. Seriously, why haven’t you seen this yet? Netflix may have Squid Game, but Amazon has the movie that inspired it: Kinji Fukasaku’s dystopian 2000 masterwork, set in a near-future Japan where once a year, a class of schoolchildren is selected for transport to an island arena, fitted with explosive collars and pitted against each other until only one is left alive. Featuring unrelenting violence and dark comedy – with screen legend Takeshi Kitano balancing the two in his performance as the kids’ morally ambiguous teacher, who’s also the “host” of the murder game – it was slapped with an NC-17 rating in the U.S. and unavailable for years to North American audiences, emerging only in certain video stores that dared to import it. Now you can just click “play” and watch it whenever! Isn’t progress wonderful? Kumail Nanjiani and Emily V. Gordon had a classic meet-cute: they met, they clicked, she went almost immediately into hospital with a life-threatening malady that led to her being placed in a medically induced coma, leaving new maybe-boyfriend Kumail to sit and worry with her parents for days on end. Obviously everything worked out, and years later they turned their ordeal into a screenplay that lets Nanjiani play a version of himself opposite Zoe Kazan as Emily, with Holly Hunter and Ray Romano as her parents. The result is a sweet, prickly tweak of the romantic comedy, with director Michael Showalter keeping an eye out for moments of genuine feeling among the cast. Check it out to see what Nanjiani looked like before he got all jacked for Marvel’s Eternals. Jillian Bell is the eponymous hero of Paul Downs Colaizzo’s first feature: a hard-living Brooklynite who resolves to get into shape after a diagnosis of terrible health, only to find herself backsliding at every opportunity. What could have been little more than a goofy comedy turns out to be a little more thoughtful than its elevator pitch, as Brittany’s situation plays out realistically rather than as a string of workout jokes. (Bell lost some 40 pounds over the course of the shoot, but we never get the feeling we’re watching a stunt.) The characters who enter her orbit – played by Never Have I Ever’s Utkarsh Ambudkar and Bell’s Sword Of Trust co-star Michaela Watkins – are similarly complex people rather than types. And even though Brittany Runs A Marathon goes exactly where it says it will, it gets there on its own prickly terms. Just like its hero. PJ Raval’s doc about a trans woman in the Philippines who was murdered by a U.S. Marine in 2014 is an unflinching and eye-opening investigation into the emotional, physical and political toll continued American military presence is having in that country. It’s clear that Jennifer Laude’s killer is a Marine, but the country’s Visiting Forces Agreement essentially grants immunity to American officers, and the ensuing trial becomes a flash point that blows up politically. Raval makes clear and compelling connections between personal stories and institutional violence. This is a film that doesn’t shy away from challenging anyone’s attitudes about trans people and the ongoing effects of colonialism. Hollywood couldn’t figure out what to do with Rashida Jones, so after four years on Parks And Recreation the actor and her writing partner Will McCormack came up with her own star vehicle: this bittersweet comedy, directed by Lee Toland Krieger, about two exes who haven’t quite figured out how to disconnect from one another. Andy Samberg is perfectly cast as Jesse, who’s kind of a lightweight but comfortable within his own sphere, and Jones is simply terrific as Celeste – a conflicted, confused young woman just beginning to realize she isn’t as okay with moving on as she first thought. In the middle of all the rom-com packaging, Jones delivers a great dramatic performance. The premise of James Ward Byrkit’s ingenious 2013 film is very simple: eight friends have gotten together for a dinner party in northern California, just as a passing comet knocks out the planet’s power – and maybe also cracks the multiverse open. (Maybe.) Eight actors – including Emily Baldoni, filmmaker Lorene Scafaria and Buffy The Vampire Slayer’s Nicholas Brendon (though in this reality he’s the former star of Roswell) – improvise their way through a series of mind-bending complications involving glowsticks, identical handwritten notes and the paradox of Schrödinger’s cat. Just watch it, and see if you can unscramble the puzzle before they do. Not that it’ll help, necessarily. Nacho Vigalondo’s 2016 mashup of kaiju movie and recovery drama is like nothing else around, with Anne Hathaway as an alcoholic New Yorker who returns to her childhood town to dry out and decide whether to patch things up with her boyfriend (Dan Stevens). Once there, she runs into an old friend (Jason Sudeikis) and drinks some more, and the next day she wakes up to discover a giant monster has stomped through Seoul – and she’s somehow connected to it. Hathaway is terrific, riding Vigalondo’s metaphor for all it’s worth – giant-monster rampages equating nicely to the damage her character does to herself on a bender – and if you only know Sudeikis as the fount of human kindness that is Theodore Lasso, you’ll never be able to look at him the same way again after this one. David Cronenberg’s 1988 masterwork – a tragedy about twin gynecologists who descend into addiction and madness after one falls in love with a neurotic actor – marked the end of his early period, defined by stately perversity, deranged science and unflinching body horror. But it also signaled the beginning of Cronenberg’s pure-artist phase, when financial and creative conditions lined up to allow him to make complex, challenging projects like this, Naked Lunch and Crash. It’s also the film that best defines his style as a filmmaker: Dead Ringers is beautiful, grotesque, elegant and ultimately mournful, sometimes all at once. That it should also be built around the magnificent dual performance of Jeremy Irons – with invaluable support from Geneviève Bujold as the woman who comes between the doomed Mantle brothers – is almost a grace note. Director Lulu Wang’s second feature is a thoughtful, moving meditation on the burden of family expectations, with a revelatory Awkwafina as a struggling Brooklyn artist who flies back to Changchun to join her family for a cousin’s wedding – which has been hastily organized to let everyone spend some time with grandmother Nai Nai (Shuzhen Zhou), who’s been diagnosed with terminal lung cancer but not informed of her condition. Wang, who based the story on her own relationship with her grandmother, gives every character some measure of depth and history, and in doing so she gets at something else: the way all children are powerless in the face of their parents’ decisions, and how that affects us as adults. Anthony Hopkins won his second Oscar for his alternately flailing and furious performance in Florian Zeller’s brutal adaptation of his stage play about an aging Londoner who can’t understand why the world around him refuses to make sense – and why people keep trying to get him to leave his beloved flat. (Olivia Colman, Rufus Sewell, Imogen Poots, Olivia Williams and Mark Gatiss co-star, but it’s Hopkins’s show all the way: he’s in every scene, and practically every shot, of this meticulously crafted film. (Zeller won an Oscar for adapted screenplay, too. Paul Schrader’s reinterpretation of Robert Bresson’s Diary Of A Country Priest for the age of the American mega-church is his best film in decades: like Martin Scorsese’s Silence, it’s the work of a man who’s spent a very long time thinking about his subject. Here, it’s the conflict between modern evangelical Christianity and the actual teachings of Christ, as experienced by a tormented priest (Ethan Hawke, in a career-best performance) trying to minister to his congregation while enduring his own profound suffering. It’s brilliant cinema. Miss the Toronto of 2013? Check out this love letter to the city, written by Elan Mastai and directed by Michael Dowse, which riffs on When Harry Met Sally… to tell the story of an emotionally prickly young man (Daniel Radcliffe) who meets a delightful young woman (Zoe Kazan), discovers she’s in a long-term relationship and resigns himself to the friend zone – for a while, anyway. It’s funny, sharp and sweet, with Radcliffe and Kazan exchanging rapid-fire dialogue that they also share with a lively circle of supporting players including Mackenzie Davis, Rafe Spall, Megan Park, an unbilled, terrific Sarah Gadon and a pre-superstardom Adam Driver. And Dowse and DP Rogier Stoffers use the city’s streets, stores and spaces to create a sense of constant promise, all thrumming to the beat of AC Newman’s infectious score. Gerard Butler and his Angel Has Fallen director Ric Roman Waugh reunite for a ground-level thriller about the end of the world. A comet is on a collision course with the Earth, its impact expected to cause an extinction-level event in a day or so, and Butler’s character – a structural engineer – must race against the clock to get himself and his family (Morena Baccarin, Roger Dale Floyd) to a secure shelter. The problem? They’re in Atlanta, the shelter is in Greenland, and there are like a billion obstacles standing between them and survival. Buckle up. John McTiernan’s 1990 adaptation of the Tom Clancy cold-war novel is one of the very best studio action movies of its age, juggling multiple characters and a complex storyline without ever missing a trick. In his only outing as Jack Ryan, Alec Baldwin layers some entirely understandable notes of self-consciousness into Clancy’s everyman hero, while Sean Connery is all gruff conviction as Marko Ramius, the Soviet sub captain who’s either preparing to nuke America or defect to it. Really, the entire cast (which includes Sam Neill, James Earl Jones, Scott Glenn, Stellan Skarsgård, Courtney B. Vance, a pre-GOP Fred Dalton Thompson and half a dozen That Guy character actors) is perfectly on point in every role, and McTiernan – in concert with his Die Hard cinematographer Jan de Bont – makes the whole thing flow like a symphony. You know how you’ve been waiting for Rosamund Pike to re-embrace her inner amoral monster? It’s been far too long since Gone Girl, we deserve a treat. This arch thriller from writer/director J Blakeson (The Disappearance Of Alice Creed) casts Pike as Marla Grayson, a professional legal guardian who preys on vulnerable senior citizens – dumping them into care homes, selling off their assets and moving on to her next mark. And then, one day, she snares the wrong victim – a grandmotherly widow (Dianne Wiest) whose institutionalization leads her son (Peter Dinklage) to declare war on Marla. Also, as TIFF viewers can attest, this is a comedy. Julia Hart’s Miss Stevens and Fast Color played long games with high-school movies and superhero tropes, using viewers’ expectations of those narratives against them. Her third feature remixes the 70s crime picture in much the same way, following a wife and mother (Rachel Brosnahan of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel) who finds herself on the run as a result of her husband’s actions, forced to navigate a world she doesn’t understand at all. Brosnahan’s performance is unlike anything you’ve seen from her before, and the relatively unknown British actor Arinzé Kene (Crazyhead, Flacks) provides crackling support as the enigmatic criminal determined to keep her safe. Aubrey Plaza gives a hell of a performance in Matt Spicer’s unnerving tale of an outsider who becomes an influencer, playing the eponymous social-media stalker who goes from trolling the Instagram of a Venice Beach photographer (Elisabeth Olsen) to insinuating herself into the lives of her quarry and her artist husband (Wyatt Russell). Before too long she’s a guest in their home, and that’s when things get really complicated. Imagine the predatory tension of Single White Female crossed with the new-BFF energy of I Love You, Man, with unexpectedly textured performances from all concerned. No Time To Die’s Billy Magnussen is in there too, as is O’Shea Jackson as a screenwriter who channels all his creativity into his Batman obsession. The new thriller from Hysteria director Tanya Wexler stars Kate Beckinsale as a woman who… you know what, we’re just going to quote the synopsis here: “due to a lifelong, rare neurological disorder, she experiences sporadic rage-filled, murderous impulses that can only be stopped when she shocks herself with a special electrode device.” And then she gets framed for her boyfriend’s murder, forcing her to go on the run to find the real killer and clear her name. Susan Sarandon, Stanley Tucci, Bobby Cannavale and Laverne Cox are all in it, hopefully having a good time, and after five Underworld movies it’ll be nice to see Beckinsale do action stuff without all the dopey vampire-assassin trappings. As Alanis Obomsawin marks 50 years of urgent, impassioned filmmaking, there’s no better time to revisit her 1993 doc Kanehsatake: 270 Years Of Resistance, which chronicles the Mohawk standoff at Oka, Quebec, that lasted 78 days in the summer of 1990, bringing tensions between the local Indigenous peoples and the Canadian government to the boiling point. Obomsawin was there for all of it, capturing people on both sides of the conflict at their best and worst, and breaking up her reportage with social and historical context that explores the centuries of political betrayals and resentment that led to the current situation. Writer/director Tracey Deer’s Beans lightly fictionalizes the same events; Obomsawin’s film shows us that Deer isn’t exaggerating either the rage or the ugliness of the showdown in the slightest. Both halves of Quentin Tarantino’s 70s-inflected revenge epic are tremendous popcorn entertainment – and both are currently streaming on Amazon – but the first half is the best half, following Uma Thurman’s entirely justified Bride as she begins her single-minded quest for vengeance, with David Carradine’s Bill glimpsed only in flashbacks or present as a disembodied voice for the devastating cliffhanger. It’s gloriously stylized action, with beautifully choreographed set pieces riffing on the pulpy Japanese gangster and samurai movies Tarantino gorged himself upon as a kid. The Bride gets more layered in the second volume, but there’s something truly wonderful about the economy of Thurman’s performance here: she’s simultaneously aware of the movie’s cartoonishness while playing things absolutely straight. And Lucy Liu has a blast matching her tone as formidable opponent O-Ren Ishii. After the triumph of Raging Bull, Martin Scorsese and Robert De Niro re-teamed for this sinister character study starring De Niro as Rupert Pupkin, a wannabe comedian who becomes fixated on popular talk-show host Jerry Langford (Jerry Lewis), which ultimately leads to Pupkin taking Langford hostage. Marketed as a comedy despite being not funny in the slightest – it’s really more of a companion piece to Taxi Driver – the movie’s best known nowadays as the inspiration for about a third of Todd Phillips’s Joker, which tipped its hat by casting De Niro himself as the Jerry Langford character. But Joker doesn’t come close to capturing the seething sense of envy and desperation upon which The King Of Comedy is built. This is the real stuff. Rian Johnson’s self-aware spin on the stuffy old Agatha Christie murder mystery is a delight from beginning to end, and it rewards repeat viewings, since you can just enjoy watching Chris Evans, Jamie Lee Curtis, Toni Collette, Michael Shannon and Don Johnson rip into their roles (and each other) while Ana de Armas holds the centre – and our sympathy – as Marta, the understandably panicked nurse trying to stay one step ahead of Daniel Craig’s peacocking investigator Benoit Blanc. Johnson has announced a sequel, hopefully revolving around the revelation that Blanc was really Joe Bang from Logan Lucky all along. Robert Eggers’s delirious period drama is a study in simple character conflict, starring Willem Dafoe and Robert Pattinson as two 19th-century lighthouse keepers going slowly mad on an unforgiving New England isle. Sure, it’s shot in black-and-white 35mm and framed in the squarish aspect ratio of the silent era, but after our shared pandemic experience its concerns now seem entirely contemporary: time slows to a crawl, going outside doesn’t fix anything and the other person’s habits are starting to grate on you. The saving grace is that The Lighthouse is a comedy, with Eggers milking Dafoe and Pattinson’s anti-chemistry for huge, weird laughs – and using that laughter to disarm us regarding his larger intentions with the narrative. Just enjoy the ride, and watch out for angry seagulls. Greta Gerwig’s Little Women might seem like just another generic costume drama – and yet another adaptation of the much-filmed Louisa May Alcott novel. It’s anything but. Recognizing that the novel’s Jo March (Saoirse Ronan) is herself an aspiring writer, the director has made the movie self-reflexive, bookending the narrative to tell the tale about how Little Women itself was published. Gradually, through deft, psychologically weighty flashbacks that feel true to the way memories work, we get the story we know so well about Jo and her siblings’ attempts to forge identities while being raised by their tireless mother. This isn’t a cozy, sentimental movie, but a fierce, angry look at the constraints on women during Alcott’s era – and, of course, our own. The best entry in British filmmaker Steve McQueen’s Small Axe anthology series, Lovers Rock is also one of the best dramatic movies about club culture. The movie methodically shows us the collective energy and labour that goes into throwing a blues party in 80s London and then ditches us in the middle of the dancefloor – and the drama – like a fairweather wingman. It’s a short, deliberately paced and richly atmospheric film that enjoyably elucidates how dancing can be a form of rebellion, personally and politically. It seems strange that a filmmaker as distinctly American as James Gray would make a period drama about an Englishman who spent most of his life obsessed with finding the eponymous Amazonian ruin. Stranger still that it should result in the best film of his career, lacing an intimate character study into a sprawling old-school epic and finally giving Charlie Hunnam and Sienna Miller roles that make them feel like proper movie stars. There are movies that disappoint, there are movies that underperform, and then there are movies that flat-out bomb. In May of 2010, Will Forte and Jorma Taccone’s deadpan salute to the films of Sylvester Stallone, Jean-Claude Van Damme and Steven Seagal, and reveled in their own clichés with none of that annoying ironic distance you get from 21st century action heroes – was deemed a failure, swept under the rug and never spoken of again. Until the DVD came out, and people realized that Forte and Taccone – and Kristen Wiig and Ryan Phillippe and Maya Rudolph and Val Kilmer and everyone else involved with this genius spoof of late 80s action cheese – had made a damn masterpiece. Don’t believe us? You have 10 seconds to hit play and find out. Paul Thomas Anderson’s 2012 drama tells the story of a battle of wills between an unstable WWII veteran (Joaquin Phoenix) and a charismatic writer (Philip Seymour Hoffman) who claims to have discovered the cure for pretty much everything – as long as you do exactly what he says. Is it a fictionalization of L. Ron Hubbard’s development of Scientology? Some strange telepod fusion of John Ford’s WWII documentaries and Stanley Kubrick’s cinema of Earthbound alienation? Almost a decade later, The Master remains entirely its own thing, resisting all interpretations and explanations to focus almost exclusively on Phoenix’s sinewy performance and Hoffman’s megalomaniacal magnetism. Whatever Anderson is doing, just try to look away. Set in the mid 80s, Lee Isaac Chung’s autobiographical drama follows a Korean family trying to start a farm in Arkansas. Named for the vegetable that flourishes in even the harshest of conditions, Minari is an unhurried, beautifully observed drama that invites us to live and breathe alongside its characters as they put down roots, worry about each other and find their way through a culture utterly alien to them. Steven Yeun is flinty and charismatic as the driven father; newcomer Alan S. Kim is a natural charmer as the young, impulsive David, who’s our guide to most of the drama. And while Chung doesn’t flinch from the darker aspects of this story, he always makes sure to show us where the light is. Having put their Resident Evil series to bed, videogame-adaptation power couple Paul W.S. Anderson and Milla Jovovich turn their attention to another beloved Capcom creation, the one where players hunt monsters in a supernatural dimension. Jovovich plays Natalie Artemis, an Army ranger pulled with her team into the New World; Tony Jaa is Hunter, a merciless, resourceful warrior who becomes her ally. Together, they hunt monsters while Anderson sets up a new franchise. One with monsters! And hunting! And Ron Perlman! This jaw-dropping account of China’s birth control policy deservedly won the Grand Jury Prize for documentary at Sundance. Directors Nanfu Wang and Jialing Zhang impressively distill the major documentary genres of the past decade (memoir, investigative thriller, social history) into a film that lands like a gut punch. They capture the enormity of collective trauma in a variety of visual and emotional ways while posing difficult questions about nationalism and personal accountability versus structural conditions. Regina King’s directorial debut – adapted from the 2013 stage play by Kemp Powers – imagines an evening in the company of Cassius Clay (Eli Goree), Malcolm X (Kingsley Ben-Adir), Jim Brown (Aldis Hodge) and Sam Cooke (Leslie Odom, Jr.) in February, 1964, the night Clay beat Sonny Liston and became the world heavyweight champion. It’s an examination of celebrity, social responsibility and identity – as well as politics – played out between four Black cultural figures who understood one another’s circumstances as few others could. Benjamin Ree’s documentary about Czech artist Barbora Kysilkova and Norwegian addict Karl-Bertil Nordland – who in 2015 broke into an Oslo gallery with another man and stole two of Kysilkova’s best-known works in broad daylight – was one of the highlights of Hot Docs in 2020. It’s a gripping, thorny look at empathy and transference, framed through the bond that develops between an artist and her subject, neither of whom can quite articulate the nature of their relationship as it evolves over the three years Ree spends shooting them. Palm Springs is a time-loop movie about a young woman named Sarah (Cristin Milioti) who gets stuck repeating the day of her sister’s wedding, over and over and over again. Worse, she’s stuck in there with Nyles (Andy Samberg), who’s been trapped in the loop for so long that he’s resigned to his fate. Nyles has no patience for Sarah’s existential horror; Sarah has no patience for Nyles’s over-it attitude. And the movie is a love story – a little gem of a romantic comedy, as well as a really clever variation on the Groundhog Day genre. Palm Springs could have been a fun little diversion, but it evolves into something so much more: a movie about relationships and commitment, and about growing with someone – and what it takes to choose to be a better person when the world doesn’t really care what you do. When people talk about Joel and Ethan Coen’s best films, this 2009 comedy rarely comes up – but it should. It’s the brothers’ most personal work, a clockwork farce built upon the premise that it might be possible for a mathematician to understand the mind of God and rooted in the Minnesota Jewish culture of their childhood. Michael Stuhlbarg is human punching bag Larry Gopnik, a put-upon academic whose entire world comes crashing down on him over the course of one awful week in 1967. Imagine a world where depression is a contagious disease that overcomes even the most high-strung members of society. That’s the simple yet surprisingly hilarious premise of Amy Seimetz’s She Dies Tomorrow, an extremely dry comedy that uses clever shifts in perspective to heighten tension. The movie often feels like it is taking place underwater and is comprised of long, loaded pauses that give us lots of time to drink in Kate Lyn Sheil and Jane Adams’ subtly expressive performances. Elisabeth Moss is a literary terror in director Josephine Decker’s fictional account of a specific period in the life of horror author Shirley Jackson. Best known for the New Yorker short story The Lottery, Shirley doesn’t exactly fit the gender-role expectations of the 1950s, and when a younger couple (Odessa Young, Logan Lerman) turn up, invited by her professor husband (Michael Stuhlbarg), the stage is set for a full-tilt dive into the writer’s interior life that finds Moss at her most unpredictable (coming off Her Smell, that’s saying something). Making a move to bigger-budget territory, Decker upends typical biopic conventions, exploring the couple’s relationship with a wild energy and intimate granularity. Martin Scorsese’s elegant, deliberately paced adaptation of Shûsaku Endô’s novel (which was previously filmed by Masahiro Shinoda in 1971) stars Andrew Garfield and Adam Driver as Rodrigues and Garrpe, Portuguese Jesuits circa 1640 who travel to Japan in search of their vanished mentor, Father Ferreira (Liam Neeson). Garfield is revelatory as a naïve, prideful priest willing to sacrifice anything to stand on principle, but Issei Ogata (Yi Yi, Tony Takitani) is just as compelling as the Imperial inquisitor who becomes his nemesis: a man with unlimited patience and terrifying resolve. It’s a study of faith from the inside out, made by a man who’s far less certain about things than he used to be. And five years after its release, Silence feels like the crowning achievement of Scorsese’s career. Director Joe Penna and editor Ryan Morrison made a splash with their Mads Mikkelsen survival drama Arctic. Now, they’re bringing their knack for tense, terse storytelling into space. Scarborough’s own Shamier Anderson – whom you may have seen in Wynonna Earp and Destroyer – stars as a NASA launch support engineer who’s accidentally included on Mars mission that’ll take two years to complete; Anna Kendrick, Daniel Dae Kim and Toni Collette are the astronauts who weren’t expecting a fourth crew member. And no, that’s not the only twist Penna and Morrison have up their sleeves. Garrett Bradley’s documentary captures the emotional rippling-out effect of mass incarceration. The film is an intimate profile of the charismatic Sibil Richardson, a Louisiana, woman who is fighting to get her husband Rob released from a 60-year prison sentence for armed robbery (in which no one was hurt). But while she makes daily phone calls and advocates for prison abolition at speaking events, life continues. The Richardson family presents a strong, upwardly mobile front, but behind closed doors there is a lot of pain. Bradley uses slow zooms, a leisurely, jazzy piano score and black-and-white photography to show time is experienced differently but some people. It’s sharp and empathetic family portrait that subtly asks profound philosophical questions. Yeon Sang-ho’s Train To Busan is the best fast-zombie picture since the Dawn Of The Dead remake. It has a particularly high concept: almost the entire film takes place on a speeding train travelling from Seoul to Busan, and its focus is on a handful of passengers trying to survive an outbreak already in progress. Director Yeon efficiently establishes his characters, using instantly recognizable pairings – a workaholic father (Gong Yoo) and his young daughter, an expectant couple – to map out the conflicting motives that will drive his human drama. Visually, the action is exaggerated without ever tipping over into cartoonishness. Complications arise, panic escalates and things go terribly wrong in just the right way Chris McKay’s time-bending action adventure is basically Terminator in reverse, with soldiers from the year 2050 arriving in 2022 to warn us that the Earth of their time has been overtaken by alien chomp monsters, and only present-day humanity can stop them … by traveling to the future and joining the battle. Chris Pratt, Yvonne Strahovski, Sam Richardson, Mary Lynn Rajskub, Mike Mitchell, Betty Gilpin and an extremely jacked J.K. Simmons come at their fairly straightforward genre roles from unexpected angles, and the action sequences are clever and engaging. And, of course, there are the chomp monsters. You can’t go wrong with chomp monsters. The actor Val Kilmer has been recording himself over the course of his entire life, accumulating hundreds of hours of footage on every film and video format imaginable. Organized into a feature-length narrative by directors Leo Scott and Poo Ting, and written and produced by Kilmer himself with his son Jack reading his father’s words in voiceover (Val’s own vocal cords are no longer up to the job) it’s a film of startling intimacy. All actors age on film, of course, but there’s something powerful about one specific actor owning his own deterioration. Kilmer was a singularly beautiful man in the first decade of his career, but he was also savvy enough about it to choose roles that pushed back against his built-in packaging. And in clips pulled from a lifetime of performance, we see that self-awareness over and over again, shaped in a tragic arc – but one that’s not self-pitying. Yeah, yeah, Joaquin Phoenix won his Oscar for Joker, but his definitive performance as a broken soul who finds purpose in violence arrived a year earlier, as the hero of Lynne Ramsay’s deconstructed revenge movie. Ramsay’s oblique adaptation of Jonathan Ames’s more straightforward novella about a finder of lost children infuses standard action beats with queasy dread and an unnerving ambiguity; more often than not, the worst things happen just off-screen, where we can conjure our own awful visuals to accompany the sounds of Phoenix’s trusty ball-peen hammer. Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. For more information see our disclosures here. @nowtorontoThe 50 best movies on Amazon Prime Video Canada
50/50
Affliction
Ammonite
Amy
Annette
Back To The Future
Battle Royale
The Big Sick
Brittany Runs A Marathon
Call Her Ganda
Celeste And Jesse Forever
Coherence
Colossal
Dead Ringers
The Farewell
The Father
First Reformed
The F Word
Greenland
The Hunt For Red October
I Care A Lot
I’m Your Woman
Ingrid Goes West
Jolt
Kanehsatake: 270 Years Of Resistance
Kill Bill, Vol. 1
The King Of Comedy
Knives Out
The Lighthouse
Little Women
Lovers Rock
The Lost City Of Z
Macgruber
The Master
Minari
Monster Hunter
One Child Nation
One Night In Miami…
The Painter And The Thief
Palm Springs
A Serious Man
She Dies Tomorrow
Shirley
Silence
Stowaway
Time
Train To Busan
The Tomorrow War
Val
You Were Never Really Here
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Amazon Prime Video Amazon Prime Video Canada movies top story What To Stream
The 90s sure loved the “literary classics masquerading as teen dramas” genre but this comedy starring Julia Stiles and a still relatively unknown Heath Ledger is one of the better entries of the decade. A Taming of the Shrew retelling, Stiles plays Kat, a beautiful, smart senior in high school who doesn’t have time for any guy’s bullsh*t. Ledger plays the handsome new kid, Patrick. A plot is hatched to get the two together so that Kat’s younger sister can start dating and things devolve from there.
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Die Hard (1988)
Run Time: 132 min IMDb: 7.0/10
#BongHive rejoice! Amazon Prime’s giving us even more reasons to tap into the director’s eclectic collection of genre films with this monster-run-amock movie, which was first inspired by reports of a fish with an S-shaped spine being caught in the Han River. For The Host, Bong Joon-Ho made the creature significantly more menacing, as it eventually emerges from the Han River and causes immense havoc. Local snack bar vendor Park Gang-du (Song Kang-ho) tries to escape with his daughter, before realizing he’s escaped with the wrong girl. Soon, the U.S. military arrives and quarantines all those who’ve come into contact with the creature, making Park Gang-du’s attempts to rescuing his daughter from the creature’s lair significantly more difficult.
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Val (2021)
Run Time: 109 min IMDb: 8.8/10
There are timeless classics and then there’s David Fincher’s exercise in understanding modern masculinity (a.k.a. Fight Club). The film has managed to remain relevant over the decades, with fans finding new themes and messages to dig into when it comes to Edward Norton’s depressed, unfulfilled office worker and his machismo friend, Tyler Durden (Brad Pitt). The two start an underground fight club — with a now-famous set of rules — and wreak havoc on the city as they let loose their aggression and search for meaning in life. But it’s the film’s surprise, introspective ending that really elevates this bloody drama.
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The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo (2011)
Run Time: 158 min Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority Family time often involves sitting in front of the couch with the whole gang and watching a nice movie. Since the holiday season is just around the corner, it’s the best time to get the family together, pop some corn, and hit that play button on your remote. If you’re an Amazon Prime subscriber, you’ve got plenty of family-oriented titles to choose from. We’ve taken the time to curate some of the best family movies on Amazon Prime Video so you and the Brady Bunch don’t have to sift through the entire exhaustive library. Keep in mind some of these movies are more for older kids and teens, as opposed to little ones. Don’t have Amazon Prime already? You can sign up for $12.99 a month or $119 a year. There’s also a cheaper option if you just want Amazon Prime Video without the shopping perks. Also, don’t forget there’s a 30-day free trial for new members. Editor’s note: We’ll be updating this list of the best Amazon Prime family movies regularly as new ones are released. Troop Zero is an Amazon original family film that is perfect for a fun movie date with the young ‘uns. It follows the story of a group of misfit elementary school children trying to win a talent show so that their voices can be recorded and sent to space. The movie is a light-hearted comedy, full of zest and spunk. It stars Mckenna Grace of Gifted fame in the lead role of Christian Flint as well as veteran actor Viola Davis (How To Get Away With Murder) as the troop leader. A 2021 title, this movie is a sci-fi teen romance about two teenagers — Margaret and Mark — who find themselves stuck in a time loop. They relive the same day over and over again. As they start spending time together, they discuss their life goals and dreams and look for perfect moments in their city to try and escape the loop. Of course, they also fall in love during the whole process. This cult science fiction movie produced and directed by Steven Spielberg is something children and adults from all generations have appreciated over the past 40 years since its release. It chronicles a troubled child’s relationship with a friendly alien and how he helps the creature return home from Earth. The concept of the film was based on an imaginary friend Spielberg created when his parents divorced. Back in the day, the title surpassed Star Wars to become the highest grossing film of all time. So tas you can see, there’s more than one reason the movie should be on your family’s watchlist. Inspired by actual events, The Aeronauts is a movie that narrates the adventures of a meteorologist and a professional aeronaut who are out to prove that the weather can be predicted. It’s based on a historic hot-air balloon expedition from circa 1862 in which scientist James Glashier and aeronaut Henry Coxwell rose to a height of 30,000 feet, the highest any human had ever been in a gas balloon. Only in the film, Coxwell is replaced by the fictional character of Amelia Wren, played by Felicity Jones. While the movie does take some creative liberties with the facts, it’s still a remarkable visual journey and an engaging watch, one that’s best enjoyed on a large screen. This 1998 family comedy film is a must-watch if you have little girls and boys around. Adapted from the children’s book by the same name, Madeline follows the adventures of a young orphan girl who, despite having a tough upbringing, is ever positive and extremely mischievous. When her beloved school is on the verge of being shut down, she uses her wit, craftiness, and friends to attempt to save it. This Amazon Prime original movie is all about self-motivation and feeling good about your life. The plot of the movie revolves around a party girl named Brittany, who tries to reinvent herself and her choices after a visit to the doctor scares her into becoming more healthy. The film is funny, light-hearted, and thought-provoking at the same time. A must watch for the family if you’re looking for some inspiration and a good ol’ pick-me-up story. This is an Amazon original action-comedy movie that you’ll probably have fun watching with your little ones. An undercover CIA operative is caught spying by a nine-year-old girl who then blackmails him into teaching her the basics of espionage. They form a close bond in the time they spend together and eventually become family. This is a 2016 family drama starring Russell Crowe, Amanda Seyfried, Kylie Rogers, and Aron Paul. It’s a powerful and touching story of the bond between a father and his daughter. Crowe plays a Pulitzer-winning author who has a mental breakdown after the untimely death of his wife. He struggles to take care of his daughter Katie as a single father and the pressure also affects his work negatively. With a burst of inspiration, he manages to write his last book titled “Fathers and Daughters” and dies because of injuries he sustained in the car accident. 25 years later, his grown-up daughter is seen making some questionable decisions and having intimacy issues. The movie alternates between the past and the present and shows how Katie’s behavior and choices as an adult are influenced by her relationship with her father as a girl. Knives Out is a family movie about a wealthy family and its secrets. It’s a classic whodunit mystery movie speckled with comic flavor. The plot revolves around the murder investigation of the patriarch of an eccentric and competitive family. All family members are suspects and it’s up to a private investigator to find the culprit. But the truth is hugely convoluted and many unexpected twists make the chase even more enthralling. The movie also has a great ensemble cast, including names like Daniel Craig, Chris Evans, Jamie Lee Curtis, Toni Collette, Katherine Langford, and others. Starring Shia LaBeouf, Dakota Johnson, and newcomer Zack Gottsagen, this feel-good adventure-comedy tells the story of a young man with Down syndrome (Gottsagen) who escapes from a residential nursing home to go to a wrestling school. Along the way, he befriends a fisherman on the run (LaBeouf). The two men quickly form a bond and the film tracks their various adventures as a social worker (Johnson) attempts to track them down. Soul Surfer is an inspiring true story of Bethany Hamilton, a teen surfer who lost her arm in a shark attack. The film is based on Bethany’s autobiography wherein she recalls her recovery journey and how she got back on the board despite all odds stacked up against her. If you’re looking for a fulfilling family movie to watch on Amazon Prime Video, this one would be right up your alley. Besides its engaging storyline, you also get to see some great actors in action including Anna Sophia Robb, Helen Hunt, Dennis Quaid, and others. So those are some of the best family movies on Amazon Prime Video right now. If you haven’t subscribed to Amazon Prime yet, you can do so by hitting the button below. After you become a Prime member, you can watch all of the titles mentioned above for free. Looking for more streaming shows and movies on Amazon Prime? Check out these links below. Last Updated: November 19th Amazon Prime might not be your first stop when you’re trying to pick a movie night binge, but it should be. That’s because there are a ton of interesting, entertaining films lurking on the streaming platform. You just have to know where to look. To help you out, we’ve rounded up the 35 best movies on Amazon Prime right now. From new Oscar winners to indie dramas, fantasy musicals, and a bunch of action flicks, you might be surprised at how stacked this lineup is. Related: The Best Amazon Prime Original Series Right Now Get more streaming recommendations with our weekly What To Watch newsletter. Run Time: 120 min Looking for a list of the best movies on Amazon Prime Video Canada to binge-watch this November 2021? Being able to watch the best movies and shows on Prime Video is one of the best perks of having an Amazon Canada Prime membership. Most people know about Prime for the free 2-day shipping, but your membership also includes access to music streaming on Amazon Music, movies and shows on Prime Video, and so much more. There are tons of awesome added perks to having a Prime membership! If amazon fresh not delivering don’t already have an Amazon Prime account, it’s definitely worth signing up to get Prime Video for free, and you can get a 30-day trial! If you’re looking for more stuff to watch on Amazon Prime Video Canada, I also have blog posts on the best horror movies on Prime Video and best shows on Prime Video. Without further ado, here’s a list of some of the best movies to binge-watch on Amazon Prime Video in Canada! Be sure to also follow me on Instagram and TikTok – I share a lot more content on those platforms that don’t make it to the blog! If you’re looking for more things to watch on streaming services in Canada, check out my other posts on shows and movies: In order to access Prime Video, you have to have an Amazon Prime membership. The highlight of having a Prime membership is obviously the free and quick shipping, and all the other benefits are just perks of having the membership. At $7.99 a month or feel good movies on amazon prime annually, it’s definitely worth investing in a Prime membership if you do plan on using at least one or two of the benefits! You can also subscribe to various channels under Prime Video, including: Here’s a look at the Canadian pricing for different Prime Video channels: Prime Video, Netflix, and Crave are all great for their own reasons. I personally find that Amazon has a lot more older movies, which I really enjoy. The Amazon Original series seem to be geared towards an older crowd, and maybe even an American audience, but some of them are good. Netflix definitely has the state bank of cross plains original series and more options, while Crave offers HBO, Showtime, and Hollywood blockbusters. I’m subscribed to all three streaming services, but it all depends on your personal preference! Catch Me If You Can is one of my favourite films of all-time – it’s incredible seeing how intelligent people can be. Con artist Frank Abagnale progressively gets bolder and bolder with his scams, faking everything from his degrees to cheques. All the while, he gets chased by an FBI agent named Carl Hanratty. The movie is actually based on a true story, which is amazing! Young Leo is nice to watch, and Tom Hanks is his co-star. 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Mean Girlsis iconic to our generation, and it will never not be funny. After moving from Africa to an American suburb, Cady transitions into becoming a regular high school girl. Alongside two friends she meets, they try to take down the Plastics, a trio of popular girls who rule the school. The movie was also filmed here in Toronto, which is pretty cool! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer A lucky girl finds her fortune turned upside down after kissing an unlucky stranger, and she tries to get it back. Just My Luck is a cute rom-com, and it stars Lindsay Lohan and Chris Pine! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Like a Bossis the ultimate girl power movie, and it’s google play store gift card codes india absolutely hilarious. BFFs Mel and Mia run a small cosmetics company together, but when a large company offers to buy them out, their friendship gets tested. Tiffany Haddish and Rose Byrne are absolutely amazing as a pair! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer A female sports feel good movies on amazon prime gains the ability to hear men’s thoughts, and she uses it to her advantage. Taraji P. Henson stars in What Men Want, and she’s awesome! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Destiny works as a stripper to make ends meet, taking care of her daughter and grandmother. She meets Ramona, a veteran exotic dancer, who shows her how to swindle money from rich clients. Hustlersis based on a true story that’s actually very fascinating! Jennifer Lopez, Constance Wu, Lili Reinhart, and Cardi B are all part of the cast. 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Two wedding guests attending a wedding in Palm Springs get stuck in a never-ending time loop and start to fall for each other. Andy Samberg and Cristin Milioti have great chemistry together! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Two white South Africans are imprisoned for working on behalf of the African National Congress, and they plot their escape from the notorious Pretoria Prison. You would totally think Escape from Pretoria is unrealistic, but the crazy thing is that it’s based on a true story. Daniel Radcliffe does an incredible job playing the main character! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer A prisoner named Jean Valjean breaks parole and starts a new life. He becomes the caretaker of a young girl, but his past comes back to catch up with him. Les Misérables is an incredible film, and the songs in it are iconic. I still sing the “Do You Hear the People Sing?” song all the time at home for fun lol. There are tons of big names in here, including Anne Hathaway, Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe, and Amanda Seyfried! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer You might’ve heard of the Oscar-nominated film The Farewell, which features comedian Awkwafina, who won an Oscar for best actress. Billi’s family returns to China to say goodbye to her grandmother, the only person who doesn’t know she only has a few weeks to live. Both English and Mandarin are spoken in the feel good movies on amazon prime film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer A con artist works as a legal guardian and unknowingly bilks an elderly woman with ties to the Russian mafia. Rosamund Pike is just as unlikeable in I Care a Lot as she is in Gone Girl, but I guess that makes her a really good actress. Peter Dinklage is also in this film! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer A man, his wife, and his sister-in-law deal with a fallout after their vacation in Cambodia takes a tragic turn. Wish You Were Hereis an Australian film, and it’s set in Cambodia and Australia! I started watching the movie without any idea what it was about, and was pleasantly surprised by how suspenseful and well-written the story was. Definitely a good watch if you’re in the mood for a mystery-drama! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Obsessed with social media influencer Taylor, Ingrid goes to LA with hopes of becoming BFFs. Ingrid Goes West is absolutely cringe-worthy and hilarious, and is definitely a fun watch in this social media age. 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer A pilates instructor gets lured into a photographer’s apartment, where she gets kidnapped and sold into sex slavery. Apartment 407is based on the experiences of Frida Farrell, who also wrote, produced, and starred in the film. It’s a difficult and heartbreaking film to watch, but it’s powerful and it shows what’s happening right under our noses to thousands of people every single day. 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Paige gets into a car accident that leaves her in a coma, and when she wakes up, she doesn’t recognize her husband Leo, who does everything to try to win her back. The Vow is a beautiful romance that’s actually based on a true story! Rachel McAdams and Channing Tatum play the leads in The Vow. 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer After his breakup, Peter Bretter decides to go on a vacation to Hawaii. He’s in for a big shock when he realizes his ex Sarah has checked into the same resort as him. Jason Segel, Kristen Bell, Russell Brand, and Mila Kunis all star in Forgetting Sarah Marshall! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Benjamin gets challenged by his co-workers to make a woman fall in love with him, and Andie has an article to write about how to lose a man in 10 days. Neither one of them gets what the other feel good movies on amazon prime Hudson and Matthew McConaughey star in How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer A high school senior falls in love with a new transfer with a heartbreaking secret. Lili Reinhart (Betty in Riverdale, available on Netflix) and Austin Abrams (Kate’s teenage boyfriend in This Is Us, also on Netflix) play the main characters in Chemical Hearts. 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer After a damaging storm, a widow meets a handyman who helps her while also holding a life-changing secret. The film is based on the self-help book of the same name by Rhonda Byrne. The Secret: Dare to Dream is a little cheesy, but it’s still a nice watch. Katie Holmes is also in the movie! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer A Korean con man and an orphaned pickpocket plot to seduce and milk a Japanese woman out of her inheritance. The film is inspired by a novel called Fingersmith, except it’s set in Japanese-occupied Korea vs. Victorian-era Britain. The Handmaiden is in Korean and Japanese, so you’ll have to read subtitles to watch it! It also has a lot of R-rated scenes, so it’s definitely not a family-friendly movie. 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer After two kids come across a magical board game called Jumanji, they discover a man who’s trapped in the game and try to rescue him. It’s a great family movie, and it stars the late Robin Williams. It’s a fun movie that’s sparked a more modern remake, where Jumanji is actually an old video game! You can watch the remake on Netflix, and the sequel Jumanji: The Next Level is on Prime Video. 2 films available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailers for the original and part two Milo is a slave turned gladiator, and he falls in love with Cassia, the daughter of a wealthy merchant. When she becomes betrothed to a corrupt Roman Senator, Milo rushes against time to save her. Pompeii is based on what actually happened in Pompeii, but the story itself is fiction. If you don’t know what happened in Pompeii, it was an ancient city that was covered in ash after a volcano erupted. I remember watching Pompeii in theatres, and it would be amazing to see the site in person someday! I also totally never realized Kit Harington (AKA Jon Snow from Game of Thrones, which you can watch on Crave) was the main character! 1 film available on Amazon Casas en san jose california Video, watch the trailer Jack Dwyer moves his family to Southeast Asia, and they get caught between a political uprising and riots aimed at foreign companies. I think No Escape was one of the first non-comedy movies I saw Owen Wilson in, and I thought he was great! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Volcanologist Harry Dalton travels to Dante’s peak and discovers that a volcano is about to erupt, and he tries to convince the local town about what’s about to happen. Pierce Brosnan stars in Dante’s Peak! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer A planet-killing comet hits earth, and the world turns to chaos as people fight for their survival. A family of three gets chosen to board a flight to survival, and they fight to make it to the mysterious safe destination. Gerard Butler stars in Greenland! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Ray Ferrier gets ready to spend a weekend with his children, but things take a turn for the worse when aliens land on earth and threaten to wipe out humankind. I remember watching this movie as a kid and I was absolutely terrified. Tom Cruise and Dakota Fanning star in War of the Worlds! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer A high school teacher gets drafted to fight in a future war where aliens ravage. A bunch of popular names star in The Tomorrow War, including Chris Pratt, Yvonne Strahovski (Serena from Handmaid’s Tale, on Crave), Betty Gilpin (from The Hunt, also on Crave), and J. K. Simmons. 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Eddie is sure he has no future ahead of him, until he tries a drug that enhances his mental capabilities. He makes great gains in the stock market, gaining the attention of a tycoon, while also experiencing the mysterious side effects of the untested drug. Bradley Cooper stars in Limitless! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer A young programmer wins a contest and gets a chance to become a part of a scientific experiment, where he assesses the capabilities of a female robot. Ex Machina is an amazing film, and it’s got one of the most epic endings ever. 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Two scientists who specialize in creating hybrid species create a dangerous creature using human DNA. Splice is a creepy one, and it’s a great one for sci-fi fans. Guillermo del Toro is also one of the executive producers! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer A plague leads to most of the human population becoming vampires, and a researcher partners feel good movies on amazon prime two surviving humans to perfect a cure. Ethan Hawke and Willem Dafoe both star in Daybreakers! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Once a year for 12 hours, all crime is legal in America, including murder. Some people choose to purge their dark desires, and some people are forced to survive. The first two movies are available to stream on Amazon Prime Video, and the fourth movie is available on Netflix. There’s an Amazon Original series of the same name that’s also worth watching, but it’s definitely not as good as the movies. 2 films available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailers for parts one and two Two US marshals are sent to an asylum on a remote island to investigate the disappearance of a patient. As they spend more time on the island, US marshal Teddy Daniels uncovers the truth about the place. Leonardo DiCaprio, Mark Ruffalo, and Michelle Williams all star in Shutter Island! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer After waking up from an accident, Michelle finds herself trapped in an underground bunker with a stranger named Howard, who tells her the world outside is uninhabitable. 10 Cloverfield Lane is one of the three feel good movies on amazon prime in the Cloverfield anthology franchise, each being very different. 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer While finishing up a book tour and getting ready to go back to her husband and daughter, Veronica Henley is thrown into a horrifying reality that forces her to confront her past, present, and future. I had high hopes for Antebellum, and although it didn’t reach my expectations, it was still worth a watch. The last half hour was definitely the best part of the movie. 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer After a storm ensues, a group of friends aboard a yacht jump onto a mysterious ship for safety. I watched this movie without knowing anything about it beforehand, and I was pleasantly surprised by how good it was! It’s a really fascinating film that’ll leave you wondering what the heck really happened. 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer This is definitely not the Frozen you’re thinking about. Three friends get stranded on a ski lift as the ski resort closes for the end of the weekend. With nothing but the clothes on their back, they have to figure out how to survive. This movie will make you terrified of going skiing or snowboarding, and I kept thinking about it while skiing in Whistler lol. 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer The Voyeursis a super intense thriller about a young couple who starts spying on their neighbours across the street to the point where they become obsessed. Sydney Sweeney and Justice Smith were both awesome and had fantastic feel good movies on amazon prime also thought it was really cool that the movie was based on Montreal! It’s not family-friendly at all by the way, so maybe don’t watch this with your parents or your kids. 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Four teenage girls decide to explore an underwater Mayan settlement, and accidentally get trapped with great white sharks. John Corbett (Aidan from Sex and the City on Crave) stars in 47 Meters Down: Uncaged! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer I’m a big horror fan, and I’ve watched tons of horror movies on Amazon Prime Video Canada (the good, the bad, and the ugly). I’ve included some of the best ones here, but I’ve also got a separate blog post all about the best horror movies on Prime Video, with even more great films for my fellow horror fans. Can you call yourself a horror fan without having seen Scream? The Scream franchise revolves around Sidney Prescott, who constantly gets chased by psychopaths in ghostface masks. It’s definitely one of my favourite horror franchises of all-time, and all 4 of the movies are available to stream on Amazon Prime Video! It’s the ultimate slasher franchise that never gets old or boring, and I never get tired of re-watching it. While Jason Voorhees and Freddy Krueger may be the OG slasher villains, I find myself laughing too much since both franchises started in the 70s and 80s. There’s also a Netflix series version of Scream, but it’s definitely not the same or as good as the films. 4 films available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailers Train to Busan is without a doubt the best zombie horror film I have ever seen. While Seok-woo and his daughter are aboard a train to the city of Busan, they get trapped in the middle of a zombie outbreak. It’s absolutely terrifying, especially since the zombies actually run fast. The film is in Korean, so you’ll have to read subtitles, but it’s absolutely worth it. There’s also a sequel, but it’s a completely different story and I didn’t love it as much as the first movie. If you like Train to Busan, you should also watch Kingdom, a Netflix series about zombies invading ancient Korea (who also run fast), and #Alive, another South Korean Netflix movie about zombies! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Let’s just say that you won’t want to venture into any caves after watching The Descent. *shudders* And maybe don’t watch the Descent films if you’re claustrophobic. There are two movies, and both are available on Prime Video! 2 films available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Patrick Bateman is a wealthy investment banker with a secret psychopathic side, and his bloodlust gets increasingly violent as he indulges in his dark desires. American Psycho is a gory one, so shield your eyes from this one if too much blood freaks you out. It was good the first time watching it, but I think I liked it even better the second time around. Some big names are in this horror classic, including Christian Bale, Reese Witherspoon, and Jared Leto! There’s actually a sequel with Mila Kunis, but it’s more of a comedy horror and isn’t as good. 2 films available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailers for parts one and two The Blair Witch Project is the OG found footage film. Basically, three film students visit a small town to document a legendary local murderer named Blair Witch, and they start to witness strange things. I’m honestly not crazy about the whole found footage genre, but I can definitely appreciate a good one. I also really enjoyed the Paranormal Activity series, and you can watch parts 2-4 on Netflix! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer You’ve definitely heard of The Grudge horror franchise, and it’s an American remake of the Japanese movie. Ju-On: The Grudge is one of the Japanese movies, and it’s also on Prime Video! The Grudge curse starts when someone dies in extreme rage or sorrow, and it gets passed on when someone encounters the entity, which then passes onto that person, and continues repeatedly. You can watch the first and fourth Grudge movies on Prime Video. The 2020 version is a sort of sidequel, and honestly it was pretty terrible, although I do really like Lin Shaye (Elise in Insidious – you can watch all the movies on Netflix) and John Cho (Harold in Harold and Kumar, which you can also watch on Netflix). 3 films available on Amazon Prime Video Would you download an app that could tell you ecuador south america when you were going to die? I sure wouldn’t, but that’s what all the peeps in Countdowndo. A nurse downloads the app and finds out she only has 3 days left to live, and she rushes against time to save herself. 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Fantasy Island gives guests the chance to experience their darkest fantasies, but the island’s newest guests realize it’s more of a nightmare than a fantasy. It’s a fun watch with a pretty decent twist at the end! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Newlyweds Cliff and Cydney travel to Hawaii for their honeymoon, and things take a turn for the worse when they find out tourists are being murdered on the island. A Perfect Getaway has an incredible ending if you’re a fan of good twists. 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer Two pranksters have the tables turned on them when a stranger’s prank call turns into a deadly game. Don’t Hang Up is an interesting concept, and it’s definitely a creepy watch. 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer A group of friends visit a remote cabin for a little getaway, and strange things start to happen. I loved this movie so much when I first watched it, and I’ve seen it many times since. Just when you think the movie is over, you realize it’s not – and it happens more than once lol. Plus, the twist at the end is pretty awesome! 1 film available on Amazon Prime Video, watch the trailer These are some of the best movies to binge-watch on Amazon Prime Video Canada for my fellow Canadians this November 2021! Of course, there are plenty more great movies available on Amazon Prime Video Canada, and I’ll be regularly updating this list with the best movies as I come across more. I absolutely love binge-watching movies, and I’m always on the hunt for the best movies to watch on Amazon Prime Video Canada. If you don’t already have an Amazon Prime account, remember to sign up for a free 30-day trial and watch all these movies on Prime Video! If you’re the type of person that likes to rate movies or talk about them with your friends, be sure to rate it on Letterboxd – it’s my fave way to keep track of movies I’ve seen and movies my friends are watching. Have you seen any of these films on Prime Video? What are some of the best movies on Amazon Prime Video Canada that you’ve seen? Let me know on Twitter or Instagram! If you’re looking for more things to watch on streaming services in Canada, check out my other posts on shows and movies: Be sure to keep up with me on Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, Facebook, and Pinterest if you aren’t already! Feel free to subscribe to my weekly newsletter to get my blog posts delivered straight to your inbox. Run Time: 101 min IMDb: 7.4/10 Jimmie Fails plays himself in this semi-autobiographical drama about a young man’s attempts to reclaim his childhood home. Fails and his best friend, Mont (Jonathan Majors), visit the old Victorian house where Fails grew up, only to find it in disarray. When the current tenants find themselves embroiled in a fight for ownership, forced to move out while the battle plays out in court, Jimmy and Mont move in, fixing up the place and fighting to restore some of the neighborhood’s old school charm. Add To Watchlist Run Time: 104 min IMDb: 6.6/10 Charlie Hunnam and Robert Pattinson star in an adventurous retelling of the true-life drama of Col. Percival Fawcett. Fawcett (Hunnam) was a British explorer who disappeared while searching for a mysterious city in the Amazon in the 1920s. This adaptation of David Grann’s popular book is the slowest of burns and takes liberties with Fawcett’s tale if only because no one really knows what happened to the man and his son when they went missing in the jungle, but stick around for some fantastic cinematography and a few thrilling action sequences — along with the sense of mystery that comes with a look at old-world exploration expeditions. Add To Watchlist Run Time: 110 min IMDb: 7.7/10 Comprised of some truly unique archival footage from the actor himself and his famous friends, this documentary tells the singular story of Val Kilmer, a mysterious and incredibly interesting Hollywood celebrity who seemed to vanish from the screen for years following a stint of blockbuster success. The doc shows a different side to Kilmer, his relationship to his art, to fame, and his battle with throat cancer all taking center stage as he uses self-filmed footage to pull back the curtain on his life. It’s one of the most addictively watchable biopic docs we’ve seen in a long time. Add To Watchlist Run Time: 103 min There are timeless classics and then there’s David Fincher’s exercise in understanding modern masculinity (a.k.a. Fight Club). The film has managed to remain relevant over the decades, with fans finding new themes and messages to dig into when it comes to Edward Norton’s depressed, unfulfilled office worker and his machismo friend, Tyler Durden (Brad Pitt). The two start an underground fight club — with a now-famous set of rules — and wreak havoc on the city as they let loose their aggression and search for meaning in life. But it’s the film’s surprise, introspective ending that really elevates this bloody drama. Add To Watchlist Run Time: 158 min IMDb: 7.7/10 Awkwafina stars in this dramedy from director Lulu Wang that got a fair amount of Oscar buzz this season. The story follows a Chinese family, who discovers their beloved grandmother has only a short time to live. Instead of telling her, they keep the news to themselves, planning a wedding so that everyone can gather to say their goodbyes. It’s a dark comedy to be sure, but it’s given heart by some brilliant performances including Shuzhen Zhao as the central Nai Nai. Add To Watchlist Run Time: 147 min IMDb: 8.1/10 Based on a historical crime novel set in Victoria-Era England, Park Chan-wook’s lavish, mesmerizing thriller focuses on two young women fighting to escape oppression by the men in their lives. Chan-woo has traded the stuffy British countryside for Japanese-occupied Korea, telling the stories of Lady Hideko and her handmaiden Sook-hee in three parts, weaving a tale of passion, betrayal, dark secrets, and revenge with grander themes of imperialism, colonial rule, and patriarchal corruption. The two women are the draw of the film with both resorting to illicit, illegal, morally compromising schemes in order to gain their freedom, but love is an unintended consequence that leaves the third act — one you might think you have figured out halfway through the film — completely unpredictable. Add To Watchlist Run Time: 120 min IMDb: 7.3/10 The 90s sure loved the “literary classics masquerading as teen dramas” genre but this comedy starring Julia Stiles and a still relatively unknown Heath Ledger is one of the better entries of the decade. A Taming of the Shrew retelling, Stiles plays Kat, a beautiful, smart senior in high school who doesn’t have time for any guy’s bullsh*t. Ledger plays the handsome new kid, Patrick. A plot is hatched to get the two together so that Kat’s younger sister can start dating and things devolve from there. Add To Watchlist Run Time: 132 min Life can be heavy. Some days, it might have you wishing you could just Amazon Prime ship yourself into outer space and never come back. (Sadly, for now, that right is reserved exclusively for Mr. Bezos and his motley crew of space explorers.) But while you’re stuck down here on earth, there’s still plenty of ways to make the gravity of the world feel a bit lighter. Like, for instance, watching a comedy movie on Amazon Prime. With a wide range of award-winning blockbusters, slapstick favorites, and satires as dark as the fate of our world, Amazon is sure to have something to turn that existential dread upside down. Or, at least keep you entertained for a few hours. Take a load off and get some laughs out. You deserve it. These are the best comedies on Amazon Prime, available right now. Fast Times at Ridgemont High Based on the experiences of writer Cameron Crowe while undercover at a San Diego high school, Fast Times at Ridgemont High has become an iconic teen comedy of the 80s. Featuring young lovers, rebels, slackers, and stoners, the film offers a slice of teenaged life—and a stellar performance from a young Sean Penn. Watch Now My Best Friend’s Wedding There are some rom-coms that stop you in your tracks no matter how many times you’ve watched reruns of it on cable, and My Best Friend’s Wedding is one of them. Hilarious and heartbreaking, the film stars Julia Roberts as a single 27-year-old whose marriage pact with her best friend (played by Dermot Mulroney) goes awry just days before their ultimatum arrives. Now forced to cope with her latent feelings for him, she must also cope with being maid of honor to her best friend’s fiancée, played by Cameron Diaz. Watch Now Sideways Nothing says bachelor party quite like a midlife crisis road trip to wine country. Directed by Alexander Payne and starring Paul Giamatti, Thomas Haden Church, Sandra Oh, and Virginia Madsen, Sideways follows Miles and Jack, two forty-somethings determined to have one last hurrah before Jack’s wedding. As the trip, and an affair, unfold, the two friends realize they might have had different itineraries in mind. Watch Now Something's Gotta Give Only such seasoned vets as Diane Keaton and Jack Nicholson could make a classic rom-com feel this refreshing. In the most unlikely (and unsettling) of meet-cutes, Keaton and Nicholson star as Harry and Erica, two middle-aged people whose paths cross over a heart attack. More specifically, the heart attack that Harry has suffered while having sex with Erica’s twenty-something daughter. Boy meets girl, boy meets girl’s mom…you get the gist. Watch Now His Girl Friday If you’re on the market for some time-tested, perennial punchlines, you can’t go wrong with heading back to the classics. And the 1940s screwball hit His Girl Friday might be as classic as comedies come. Starring Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell, the film follows Walter, a news editor, as he attempts to revive his marriage with Hildy, his ex-wife and fellow journalist, by pursuing one final story together. As Hildy begins to uncover unexpected details about their subject, though, the story Walter had envisioned might be in need of a re-write. Watch Now Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story A classic early aughts comedy, Dodgeball sees a stacked cast of comedy power players take the court for a raunchy, wacky, and ultimately charming underdog tale. Vince Vaughn stars as the owner of Average Joe’s, a gym down on its luck seeking a financial Hail Mary pass. When Average Joe’s is threatened with being taken over by luxurious Globo Gym and its owner White Goodman, played by Ben Stiller, the gym enters a local dodgeball competition in hopes of securing the cash prize. Watch Now Burn After Reading (Insert the Brad Pitt dancing gif you’ve used thousands of times without ever knowing the origin.) Burn After Reading is a star-studded dark comedy from the Coen brothers starring Brad Pitt, Frances McDormand, John Malkovich, George Clooney, Tilda Swinton, and J.K. Simmons. Pitt and McDormand star as two gym employees who, upon finding memoirs from a former CIA analyst, try to cash out thinking they’ve found confidential information. Watch Now Harold and Maude A cult classic from Hal Ashby, this beloved 1970s dark comedy about an unlikely friendship between Harold, a death-obsessed young man, and Maude, an elderly woman with a profound appreciation for life. Somewhat controversial to this day, it's a staple in the niche canon of eyebrow-raising romantic comedies. Opposites attract. Watch Now The House Bunny Don’t let the poor reviews fool you: If you’re looking for a laugh without a lot of leg work, House Bunny is an easy watch with some hidden comedic gold. With stellar early-career performances from Anna Faris and Emma Stone, among others, The House Bunny follows Farris as ex-Playboy Bunny Shelley who unexpectedly finds herself in a new house full of women—the nerdy Zeta Alpha Zeta sorority. Needing new pledges, the house enlists Shelley to be their saving grace in revamping their misfit community. Watch Now Step Brothers If you’re late to the Step Brothers bandwagon, one watch of this buddy comedy will probably open you to a world of one-liners that had been going over your head for years. As entertaining as it is quotable, Step Brothers sees comedy duo Will Ferrell and John C. Reilly in arguably their best performance together. The duo stars as Brennan and Dale, two thirty-something year-olds who are newly step brothers after their divorced parents marry one another. Reckoning with their immaturity, Brennan and Dale experience something of a latent coming-of-age that’s packed with hilarity and strange sincerity. Watch Now Borat Subsequent Moviefilm Just when saying “My wife!” for the past fourteen years was starting to get old, envelope-pushing comedian Sacha Baron Cohen has reprised Borat Sagdiyev when we needed him most. While the mockumentary packs its signature over-the-top comedy, Cohen’s on-the-ground satire “reporting” brings a deeply analytical lens to the COVID-19 pandemic, 2020 election, and Trump’s America. Perhaps the most memorable of all, though, is the breakout performance from Maria Bakalova, who stars as Borat’s daughter Tutar whom Borat is determined to offer as a bride to Mike Pence. Watch Now Parasite A dark comedy to its core, Bong Joon-ho’s Parasite received worldwide acclaim from Cannes to the Oscars for its inventive commentary on late-stage capitalism. The film follows a lower-income family on their mission to infiltrate a wealthy family’s home by picking up household jobs for them. The film is an urgent watch, as its message applies not just to its setting of South Korea, but to our ever-growing wealth gap worldwide. Watch Now The Farewell In a deft balance of drama and comedy, Lulu Wang’s semi-autobiographical The Farewell is arguably one of the most memorable and moving dramedies of the past few years. With a stunning performance from Awkwafina at its core, the film moves through the decision process of a Chinese-American family who, upon learning that their grandmother is nearing her death, must decide whether or not to tell her about her diagnosis. Watch Now Uncle Frank Another moving dramedy, Uncle Frank stars Paul Bettany as a gay literature professor living in New York in the 1970s. Upon receiving news that his father has passed, he must journey back to the less-than-accepting home in South Carolina he’d sought refuge from so many years ago. The somber journey is uplifted, though, by the unexpected company of his niece, played by Sophia Lillis, and boyfriend, played by Peter Macdissi. Watch Now Knives Out Knives Out did us the long overdue favor of breathing life back into the traditional whodunnit film.This murder mystery ensemble comedy is the perfect off-kilter thriller for your next movie night. With a star-stacked cast crammed into the manor of the deceased mystery novelist Harlan Thrombley, one detective sets out to untangle this familial mystery with its fair share of laughs and antics. Watch Now The Big Sick This romantic comedy stars Kumail Nanjiani and Zoe Kazan as a couple whose rocky relationship is complicated by her sudden, potentially fatal illness—a premise based on Nanjiani and wife/co-writer Emily Gordon’s own story. Watch Now Eighth Grade Being a teenager sucks, and writer-director Bo Burnham makes it feel like all this happened just yesterday, offering a coming-of-age story in the time of social media, with actress Elsie Fisher delivering a heartbreakingly real performance. Watch Now Elvira: Mistress of the Dark Cassandra Peterson's hilarious and spooky character gets her own feature in this '80s cult classic, which sees Elvira inheriting a mansion from her recently deceased aunt. But her arrival in a straight-laced small town ruffles the feathers of her new neighbors. Watch Now The Foot Fist Way A hapless Tae Kwon Do instructor sees his life upended when his wife announces that she's cheated on him with her boss—and she's leaving him for her new man—in this comedy starring Danny McBride, directed by his longtime collaborator Jody Hill. Watch Now Get Shorty Based on Elmore Leonard's bestselling novel, this black comedy stars John Travolta as a loan shark who travels to Los Angeles to settle a debt from a Hollywood hotshot (played by Gene Hackman). But he quickly learns that Hollywood isn't so much different than the mob, and he quickly pivots into a new profession as a producer. Watch Now Heathers Winona Ryder stars as the whip-smart Veronica Sawyer, a popular girl who hates her best friends (a trio of queen bees, all named Heather). Her life spins out of control when she falls for the new kid at school—the trench coat-wearing, gun-toting J.D., played by Christian Slater—who convinces her to kill off her clique. Watch Now Kingpin In the Farrelly Brothers' underrated comedy, Bill Murray plays a cocky bowling champ who meets his match in a gentle and kind-hearted Amish man (Woody Harrelson) who moonlights as a bowling prodigy. Watch Now Married to the Mob After she's freed from her unhappy marriage when her husband is murdered, mob wife Angela (Michelle Pfeiffer) thinks she's in the clear—that is until she's pursued by another randy mob kingpin, his jealous wife, and a handsome FBI agent who has fallen in love with her. Watch Now Much Ado About Nothing Then-couple Kenneth Branagh and Emma Thompson star as the bickering Benedick and Beatrice, two long-time enemies whose friends essentially trick into falling for each other, in Branagh's gorgeous adaptation of the classic Shakespeare comedy. Watch Now Six Degrees of Separation Will Smith stars as a con man who tricks wealthy socialites (Stockard Channing, Donald Sutherland) into believing he’s the son of Sidney Poitier in this adaptation of John Guare’s Pulitzer Prize-nominated play. Watch Now Some Like It Hot Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis play two Chicago musicians who unwittingly witness the St. Valentine's Day massacre. After fleeing to Florida, the pair find a gig with a jazz band. The only issue? It's an all-female band, requiring the two to disguise themselves in drag. Watch Now Something Wild Jonathan Demme's cult classic stars Jeff Daniels as a straight-laced banker named Charlie who gets picked up by the charming and elusive Lulu (Melanie Griffith), who takes Charlie on a wild and unexpected journey that results in a crime spree. Watch Now The Squid and the Whale Jeff Daniels and Laura Linney are NYC writers whose crumbling marriage leads to all manner of familial dysfunction—including for their two sons (Jesse Eisenberg and Owen Kline)—in Noah Baumbach's acclaimed 2005 indie. Watch Now Teen Witch The '80s cult classic stars Robin Lively as a nerdy high school girl who pines for the hottest guy in her class. Luckily for her, she also learns that she's a descendent of the witches of Salem, and can harness her powers to make her crush fall for her, too. Watch Now Wayne's World Maybe one of the best SNL-to-film adaptations ever made, the boneheaded duo Wayne and Garth bring their heavy metal-loving cable access show to a wider audience—and deliver an iconic lip sync to Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody." Watch Now This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano.io Ridley Scott basically invented sci-fi horror with this alien thriller about a crew on a commercial space tug who must battle a violent extraterrestrial being that’s infiltrated their ship. Sigourney Weaver plays Ripley, an officer aboard the Nostromo, who’s forced to face down the titular Alien, an aggressive life form intent upon killing the ship’s human crew. Most of the action revolves around Weaver’s attempts to destroy the creature and save her shipmates, but it’s Scott’s direction behind the camera that creates the suspense and terror this film has become known for. Add To Watchlist Run Time: 138 min IMDb: 6.8/10 Joaquin Phoenix stars as a troubled hitman with a dark past in this thrilling crime flick from Lynne Ramsay. Phoenix plays Joe, a gun for hire, former military man and FBI agent, who spends most of his time rescuing victims of sex trafficking. He’s recruited to save a Senator’s daughter from a brothel that caters to high-end clientele, but the job thrusts him into the center of a conspiracy that costs him everything and ends in blood and tragedy. It’s a relentless slog to be sure, but it works because Ramsay is more interested in profiling the man, not the hits he makes. Add To Watchlist Run Time: 109 min
I guess you are asking about balance transfer. Where you can pay credit card bill through other Credit Card. The card depends on bank and you Credit Score. When i try to login and put all the details getting Error "[FEBAHF0001] [100046] The account ID is invalid.", Can you please me short out this problem.Here are the best family movies on Amazon Prime right now
Best family movies on Amazon Prime:
1. Troop Zero
2. The Map of Tiny Perfect Things
3. E.T., The Extra-Terrestrial
4. The Aeronauts
5. Madeline
6. Brittany Runs A Marathon
7. My Spy
8. Fathers & Daughters
9. Knives Out
10. The Peanut Butter Falcon
11. Soul Surfer
Sound of Metal (2019)
How does Amazon Prime Video work in Canada?
Benefits of Amazon Prime in Canada:
Prices for Amazon Prime channels:
Amazon vs. Netflix vs. Crave
Best movies on Amazon Prime Video Canada to binge-watch
Comedy movies on Amazon Prime Video
Catch Me If You Can (2002)
Mean Girls (2004)
Just My Luck (2006)
Like a Boss (2020)
What Men Want (2019)
Hustlers (2019)
Palm Springs (2020)
Drama movies on Amazon Prime Video
Escape from Pretoria (2020)
Les Misérables (2012)
The Farewell (2019)
I Care a Lot (2021)
Wish You Were Here (2013)
Ingrid Goes West (2017)
Apartment 407 (2016)
Romance movies on Amazon Prime Video
The Vow (2012)
Forgetting Sarah Marshall (2008)
How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (2003)
Chemical Hearts (2020)
The Secret: Dare to Dream (2020)
The Handmaiden (2016)
Action & adventure movies on Amazon Prime Video
Jumanji (1995 & 2019)
Pompeii (2014)
No Escape (2015)
Dante’s Peak (1997)
Greenland (2020)
War of the Worlds (2005)
The Tomorrow War (2021)
Limitless (2011)
Sci-fi movies on Amazon Prime Video
Ex Machina (2014)
Splice (2009)
Daybreakers (2009)
Thriller movies on Amazon Prime Video
The Purge (2013 & 2014)
Shutter Island (2010)
10 Cloverfield Lane (2016)
Antebellum (2020)
Triangle (2009)
Frozen (2010)
The Voyeurs (2021)
47 Meters Down: Uncaged (2019)
Horror movies on Amazon Prime Video
Scream (1996, 1997, 2000, & 2011)
Train to Busan (2016)
The Descent series (2005 & feel good movies on amazon prime creatures prey on people who dare to wander into their caves.
American Psycho (2000)
The Blair Witch Project (1999)
The Grudge (2004 & 2020)
Countdown (2019)
Fantasy Island (2020)
A Perfect Getaway (2009)
Don’t Hang Up (2016)
The Cabin in the Woods (2011)
Best movies on Amazon Prime Video Canada list (November 2021):
Little Miss Sunshine (2006)
Closer (2004)
We Need To Talk About Kevin (2011)
Snatch (2000)
Feel good movies on amazon prime -
IMDb: 8.8/10The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo (2011)
Midsommar (2019)
The Big Sick (2017)
Die Hard (1988)
The Tomorrow War(2021)
The Lighthouse (2019)
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