Skip to main content

New On Netflix This Week (US): Classic Movies, TV Series You Missed, And Fresh Originals

August is coming to a close, and it's the start of September. With the start of the new month, Netflix is dropping a ton of new seasons of television shows, original programming, and plenty of movies for US subscribers to keep you busy in front of your TV. Saturday, September 1 will be a big day, as Netflix is putting 30 new movies on its service, many of which are classics.

Starting off the week is the release of Season 2 of the NBC comedy The Good Place. It's the only non-Netflix original TV series to be released this week. Speaking of originals, the dark dramatic series Ozark returns for a second Season on August 31. In it, Jason Bateman plays a financial adviser who movies from Chicago to the Ozarks of Missouri and has to launder money for a drug kingpin. Additionally, there's more of the athletic competition series Ultimate Beastmaster and the first season of the adult animated series Paradise PD debuts. The new series comes from the creators of Comedy Central's Brickleberry and follows a new police recruit who is tasked with taking down the drug problem in his town.

As far as new movies go, September 1 is when they all drop this week. Among the releases are the classic Bill Murray comedy Groundhog Day, where a man relives the same day over and over again. There's also The Breakfast Club. In this John Hughes classic, a group of high school students from different walks of life have to serve detention together on a Saturday afternoon. Other notable mentions are Scarface, Sisters, and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning.

The full list of this week's releases from Netflix are below. Additionally, if you're looking for more streaming service releases, check out what's coming to Netflix in September, as well as what Hulu and Amazon Prime Video have coming this month.

August 28

  • The Good Place: Season 2

August 29

  • Inequality for All

August 31

  • Inside the Criminal Mind-- Netflix Original
  • Ozark: Season 2-- Netflix Original
  • Paradise PD-- Netflix Original
  • The Comedy Lineup: Part 2-- Netflix Original
  • The Laws of Thermodynamics-- Netflix Original Film
  • Ultimate Beastmaster: Survival of the Fittest-- Netflix Original
  • Undercover Law-- Netflix Original

September 1

  • Unforgiven
  • 10,000 B.C.
  • Another Cinderella Story
  • Assassins
  • August Rush
  • Bruce Almighty
  • Delirium
  • Fair Game
  • Groundhog Day
  • King Kong
  • La Catedral del Mar
  • Martian Child
  • Monkey Twins
  • Mr. Sunshine
  • Nacho Libre
  • Pearl Harbor
  • Scarface
  • Sisters
  • Spider-Man 3
  • Stephanie
  • Summer Catch
  • Sydney White
  • The Ant Bully
  • The Breakfast Club
  • The Cider House Rules
  • The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
  • The Keeping Hours
  • The River Wild
  • The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning
  • Two Weeks Notice


from GameSpot - All Content https://ift.tt/2PReC3K
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

MediEvil Review - Bones 'n Brawn

As a remaster of the 1998 puzzle-platformer of the same name, MediEvil holds up reasonably well. Its cartoonishly charming characters and varied, if relatively simplistic, level design both stands the test of time and looks better than ever thanks to a complete graphical overhaul. But as much as MediEvil can feel like a warm blanket of nostalgia--especially for those of us who played the game 21 years ago--it also feels incredibly dated, with jittery controls and camera issues that regularly get in the way of progress. You play as Sir Daniel Fortesque, a dead knight who is returned to life when the sorcerer Zarok makes an unexpected return to Gallowmere, bringing with him hordes of monsters. Fortesque remains every bit as charming a character as he was; his gnarled teeth, warbly voice, and single, rolling eyeball lose none of their charisma in the remastering process. Zarok's design hasn't aged well, though, and the new visuals leave him looking like a plastic doll who’s been
Post a Comment
Read more

After Pitching Dragon Age Musical DLC, David Gaider Is Finally Getting To Make His Musical Game

Dragon Age lead franchise writer David Gaider is making a new and intriguing-looking musical adventure game Chorus . As it turns out, the veteran game developer--who left BioWare years ago--has been thinking about making a musical game for a long time. In an appearance at the GameSpot Theatre today at PAX Aus about his new game and studio, Gaider said he in fact pitched musical DLC for Dragon Age during his time at BioWare. The musical Dragon Age DLC could have taken place inside the metaphysical Dragon Age realm called The Fade, he said. It was a semi-serious, semi-joking pitch, Gaider said, but whatever the case, it never happened. Gaider is now getting to realize that dream. His new game, Chorus, is a musical adventure game where they big story beats play out through song. Gaider is working on Chorus with Summerfall managing director Liam Esler (former Obsidian, Beamdog developer), while prolific voice actress Laura Bailey (Uncharted, Gears of War) is voicing the main character.
Post a Comment
Read more