From 'Bone Temple' to 'Crime 101,' 10 movies to stream right now – USA Today

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The real March madness? How many new movies that streaming services are throwing at film lovers as the calendar changes to April.
Netflix, Hulu, HBO Max, Disney+, Amazon’s Prime Video and more have a stacked lineup for those needing some hoops counterprogramming or folks celebrating spring break. A bunch of theatrical releases are coming home, like Jack Black and Paul Rudd’s comedic “Anaconda” redo and an Amanda Seyfried historical musical drama, but also a slew of original fare, such as Hulu’s Billy Idol documentary and a Vince Vaughn time-travel crime comedy.
Here are 10 new and notable movies you can stream right now:
A wedding video director (Jack Black) and his best pal, a Hollywood actor (Paul Rudd), head off to the Amazon to remake their favorite movie from their youth, the 1997 Jennifer Lopez B-flick “Anaconda.” The large snake they were going to use perishes, and deadly shenanigans ensue when their replacement is a gigantic monster reptile.
Where to watch: Netflix
In this fab “John Wick” spinoff, dancer/assassin Eve (Ana de Armas) goes rogue from her crime family to track down the cult who murdered her father. Her path of vengeance includes an amazing flamethrower shoot-out and a brawl involving dinner plates as she makes new friends and enemies, plus faces off with Wick (Keanu Reeves) himself.
Where to watch: HBO Max
Chris Hemsworth stars in the crime thriller as a high-end jewel thief aiming for a big score. He teams with a disillusioned insurance agent (Halle Berry) for a $11 million heist job – of which she wants a large cut – but a dogged detective (Mark Ruffalo) and a young criminal wild card (Barry Keoghan) could mess up their plans.
Where to watch: Prime Video
The futuristic sci-fi thriller stars stars Chris Pratt as an LA homicide detective who wakes up strapped to an electric chair and finds himself accused of murdering his wife. Facing an AI judge (Rebecca Ferguson), he has 90 minutes to examine the evidence against him and prove his innocence – or at least cast reasonable doubt – before execution.
Where to watch: Prime Video
In the time-travel action comedy, Mob enforcer Mike (James Marsden) is told by his partner Nick (Vince Vaughn) – well, Nick from six months in the future – that he’s been framed and their boss wants him dead. To survive the night, Mike has to get help from present-day Nick (also Vaughn) and Alice (Eiza Gonzalez), Nick’s wife/Mike’s girlfriend.
Where to watch: Hulu
This action thriller is on point with Maddie Ziegler, Lana Condor, Millicent Simmonds, Iris Apatow and Avantika as ballerinas whose bus breaks down going to a major competition in Budapest. They get captured by Hungarian gangsters and have to fight (and kill) their way out of an inn run by a shady former dance prodigy (Uma Thurman).
Where to watch: Prime Video
In this simian spin on the slasher movie, college kid Lucy (Johnny Sequoyah) returns home to Hawaii for a visit with family and Ben, a super-smart chimp and her late mother’s research project. One rabid mongoose bite later and Ben is a skull-crushing, face-ripping menace terrorizing Lucy and her friends.
Where to watch: Paramount+
In Joachim Trier’s touching drama, which won the Oscar for best international feature, Stellan Skarsgård stars as an aging filmmaker making a comeback movie inspired by his family. He also has to mend fences with a couple of estranged daughters, a determined stage actress (Renate Reinsve) and a onetime child star (Inga Ibsdotter Lilleaas).
Where to watch: Hulu
Amanda Seyfried earned a Golden Globe nod as the title character, the charismatic founder of the Shakers religious movement and a somewhat controversial figure in 18th-century America. The engrossing historical musical drama digs into Lee’s complicated life, plus features a slew of amazingly choreographed song-and-dance numbers.
Where to watch: Hulu
You haven’t lived until you’ve seen Ralph Fiennes do fiery performance art and sing Iron Maiden’s “The Number of the Beast” in a horror movie. The sequel improves on “28 Years Later” with an excellent study of religion vs. science, featuring Fiennes as a doctor trying to help people and a flamboyantly creepy Jack O’Connell as a satanic cult leader.
Where to watch: Netflix

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