The Best Shows and Movies to Binge-Watch on Disney Plus

I'm Thinking of Ending Things and The Devil All the Time, as well as splashy TV series Away and Ratched and a mouthwatering new installment in the Chef's Table series. Our list of suggestions is below, but here's the full list of what's new on Netflix in September.

Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticLagging a few weeks behind the rest of the world (where Russell Crowe road-rage thriller “Unhinged” released in several territories late last month), the United States is slowly seeing cinemas reopen in anticipation of Christopher Nolan’s “Tenet” — still optimistically dated for Sept. 3.But that doesn’t mean film fans don’t have options, opening on drive-in screens, virtual cinemas and subscriptions services.With more than 30 new movies releasing in the U.S.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorDisney Plus will be the only place to watch “Mulan” — but you’ll be able to pay $29.99 to purchase access to the live-action remake through third-party device platforms.Available starting Sept. 4, “Mulan” will be available to Disney Plus subscribers who pay an additional $29.99 early-access fee, on top of regular $6.99-per-month subscription.

Stream QueensWith more streaming options than ever before, finding something to watch can be incredibly overwhelming.

Magic Mike and Ratched—plus the highly anticipated roll-out , like Sister, Sister. Now here’s the bad news: Several beloved titles are leaving the streaming platform. Dear John is out starting September 30, so get one last cry in while you can.

Hulu. But that's OK! Because a number of great films are available to stream via Hulu this month, including Top Gun, The Peanut Butter Falcon, and even My Best Friend's Wedding.

stars and meteor showers. The annual Perseids showers in August see up to 100 meteors light up the sky an hour and is caused by the Earth slamming into debris left behind by a comet.

Lovecraft Country) to the return of cooking show and two comedy specials on . Your queue is about to be very happy.Below, the specific to watch out for: Lovecraft Country: “Based on Matt Ruff 's novel of the same name, Lovecraft Country follows Atticus Freeman (Jonathan Majors) as he meets up with his friend Letitia (Jurnee Smollett) and his Uncle George (Courtney B.

Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticWith theaters open in 44 of the 50 states, cinemas are finding something to show — although turnout is still so modest that distributors are still being hesitant about what to release.

 Ryan Reynolds  never fails to keep his name relevant in the news. Whether the 43-year-old actor is Tweeting something funny, posting a picture of him and his wife Blake Lively with a humorous caption, or starring in an action film, the guy is always keeping everyone on their toes.

“Shadow of a Doubt” (1943)Peacock doesn’t have any of Hitchcock’s early films before he left Britain and his movies started getting Oscar buzz, but “Shadow of a Doubt” was one of his first fully American movies, with a cast including Teresa Wright and Joseph Cotten that Hitchcock even described as his favorite film he made. A man and his niece, both named Charlie, meet and develop an instant bond, until she realizes her uncle isn’t what he seems.

Surviving Jeffrey Epstein: “On the anniversary of disgraced financier and alleged sexual predator Jeffrey Epstein’s death, Lifetime will debut the revealing investigative documentary, Surviving Jeffrey Epstein, as a two-night, four-hour event telling the stories of eight survivors with insights from those close to him," reads a press release from Lifetime. 8 p.m.

Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticWhile the Hollywood studios continue to keep their tentpoles locked up till most American cinemas reopen, indie distributors are releasing a handful of smaller movies with big stars in supporting roles this week.Can’t wait to see Robert Pattinson in “Tenet”? Well, you can always catch him in the festival-anointed imperialist critique “Waiting for the Barbarians.” While the release date for “Dune” remains in question, Swedish actor Stellan Skarsgård leads the

The of Potomac: Catch a sneak peek of the new season for yourself, below. 9 p.m.

amazing selection of teen-centric TV shows, Netflix also has a fairly decent (and constantly growing) YA film selection. From sweet rom-coms and soapy thrillers to dance movies — yes, really — the service has them all.

Peter Debruge Chief Film CriticIn what’s shaping up to be the strangest weekend yet since the coronavirus outbreak forced American theaters to close, the biggest release is Beyoncé’s visual album, “Black Is King,” a visionary feature-length companion to her 2019 album, in the tradition of “Lemonade.”A number of studio movies — including Christopher Nolan’s “Tenet” — had tentatively planted their flag on July 31, only to delay amid the latest spike of infections.

, , and . There are thought-provoking, important documentaries like and .

The Shield way back in 2002, and you'd be hard pressed to find a network with a better success rate over the last decade than the basic cable network. And since Fox is now part of the Disney family, it's also never been easier to watch (or rewatch) your favorite FX shows.

Black Is King, Beyoncé's new visual album and film, drops this Friday, July 31 on Disney+. Nothing else matters this week but that.