Love movies? Live for TV? USA TODAY's Watch Party newsletter has all the best recommendations, delivered right to your inbox.Sign up nowand be one of the cool kids. Whether you love Stitch, Jenna Ortega or killer sharks, there's a little something new for everyone onyour favorite streaming services. The fall movie season is here, but if you're not feeling a trip to the cinema and want to enjoy that pumpkin spice latte with a movie at home, there'sfresh stuffhitting Disney+, Paramount+, Apple TV+ and more. There's the latest Spike Lee joint, a live-action redo of a Disney classic and a dark Paul Rudd comedy that will have you questioning any and all bromances. Here are 10 new and notable moviesyou can stream right now: Slasher flicks and shark movies go together like peanut butter and jelly. And Jai Courtney is a nasty piece of work in this gonzo thriller as a serial killer who kidnaps women and feeds them to finned beasts for his murderous pleasure. That is, until he nabs a nomadic surfer (Hassie Harrison) who turns out to be one tough cookie. Where to watch:Shudder Tim Robinson's Everyman awkwardnessfuels this cringe-worthy dark comedy. Craig (Robinson) is a marketing executive without any real pals when he meets his neighbor, life-of-the-party weatherman Austin (Paul Rudd). They strike up a bond, Craig's oddball behavior sours his bud, and their friendship goes spectacularly off the rails. Where to watch:HBO Max "Stranger Things" stalwartFinn Wolfhardsticks with the horror genre for his directorial debut, a Gen Z coming-of-age slasher comedy set at summer camp. Fred Hechinger stars as a 20-something mocked by his fellow camp counselors for being too old, but they all have bigger issues than ageism when a killer starts hunting them. Where to watch:Hulu This reimagining of Akira Kurosawa's "High and Low" isan intensely watchable reunionof two old friends, Spike Lee and Denzel Washington. A New York music mogul (Washington) faces a moral dilemma when he has to choose between preserving the future of his label or saving the kidnapped son of a loyal childhood friend (Jeffrey Wright). Where to watch:Apple TV+ From all those social media posts to being themost watched Netflix movie ever, the animated "KPop Demon Hunters" is summer's most talked-about cinematic phenomenon. Even adults dig it! And now that you've got "Golden" and "Soda Pop" stuck in your head, sing them alongside your kids with this lyric-filled new edition. Where to watch:Netflix Did we really needanother "Lilo & Stitch"? Probably not, because the original2002 cartoonis still a standout in the Disney canon. But if you love heartwarming sibling shenanigans, it's worth a watch to see furry menace Stitch cause chaos in the lives of rebellious 6-year-old Lilo (Maia Kealoha) and her big sister/guardian Nani (Sydney Agudong). Where to watch:Disney+ In this 1950s melodrama, Korean War vet Lee (Will Poulter) wants to move from Kansas to California to begin a new life with wife Muriel (Daisy Edgar-Jones) and brother Julius (Jacob Elordi). But Julius winds up in Vegas in a romance with a fellow casino employee (Diego Calva) while Muriel has her own secret dalliance with a neighbor (Sasha Calle). Where to watch:Netflix Like a superhero "Bad News Bears," the Marvel super-team adventure stars Florence Pugh, David Harbour, Sebastian Stan and Wyatt Russell asa misfit crew of B- and C-list playersfrom other movies. They not only save the day but also juggle bleak darkness and inspired humor in a surprisingly moving exploration of mental health. Where to watch:Disney+ Richard Osman'scozy British murder mystery novelgets an endearing adaptation.Helen Mirren, Pierce Brosnanand Ben Kingsley play wannabe detectives who try to crack cold cases for fun. Just as they're indoctrinating a new member to their club (Celia Imrie), a real whodunit arises when the guy who owns their retirement home is bludgeoned to death. Where to watch:Netflix "Wednesday" costars Jenna Ortega and Percy Hynes White reunite for a slice-of-life teen romance. Remi (Ortega) is a talented student with Harvard dreams, Barnes (White) is a Talking Heads obsessive not even thinking about college, and the unlikely couple falls in and out of love, again and again, over four seasons. Where to watch:Paramount+ This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:New movies on Netflix, Disney+, Hulu, HBO Max to stream now
