There’s a lot of stuff to stream nowadays. In hopes of helping you watch more good movies and TV, we compile some of the most exciting titles streaming across all platforms in our weekly column, What To Watch.
Little Brother (Netflix)
Starring Eric Andre and John Cena, “Little Brother” follows a real estate agent whose carefully cared-for life is thrown off track when his disruptive little brother reappears in his life.
The Bear (Hulu)
“The Bear” is back for its fifth and final season. This one appears to be for the hardcore fans, saying a farewell to one of the biggest shows in recent memory. The series picks up right after the end of season four, finding Carmy (Jeremy Allen White) giving up his job as head chef and leaving the restaurant to his co-workers.
Mortal Kombat 2 (VOD)
“Mortal Kombat 2” is now available to rent at home. The first film had a lot of table setting. This one jumps straight into the action, delivering on the premise of the original film: a fighting tournament. Johnny Cage is brought into the picture, played by the magnetic Karl Urban.
Avatar: Fire and Ash (Disney+)
“Avatar: Fire and Ash” is finally streaming on Disney+. I don’t think there are better weekend plans than hunkering down and watching the three Avatar movies on Disney. If you want a less intense experience, you can watch one film per day.
Forbidden Fruits (AMC Plus)
“Forbidden Fruits” is streaming on AMC Plus, following a group of witches in a Texas mall, with the newcomer unveiling a mystery and keeping some secrets from her new group of friends.
Avatar: The Last Airbender (Netflix)
It’s a big weekend for Avatar franchises. “Avatar: The Last Airbender,” unrelated to James Cameron’s “Avatar,” is now streaming its second season, following Aang and his friends as they battle enemies and fight to restore balance to the world.
Fried Green Tomatoes (Netflix)
Lastly, “Fried Green Tomatoes” is a great weekend watch on Netflix, following a depressed housewife and an elderly woman at a nursing home, with the two bonding over the stories of two women and the cafe they ran in 1920s Alabama.
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