Prime Video Just Added 136 New Movies — Here Are the 5 I’m Streaming First

Prime Video Just Added 136 New Movies — Here Are the 5 I’m Streaming First

  • Tags
  • streaming
  • Prime Video
  • Movies
  • Blade Runner 2049
  • John Wick
  • Midsommar

Prime Video Drops 136 New Movies

Prime Video has just expanded its library with a massive drop of 136 new movies, giving streaming fans plenty of options for their next movie night. From sci-fi masterpieces and intense disaster thrillers to iconic action franchises and chilling horror films, the latest arrivals cover a broad spectrum of genres. To save you from endless scrolling, we have handpicked the top five movies you should stream first.

1. Blade Runner 2049 (2017)

Denis Villeneuve’s breathtaking sci-fi sequel to Ridley Scott’s 1982 classic takes its time exploring intricate themes of memory, identity, and humanity. Starring Ryan Gosling as LAPD Officer K and featuring legendary cinematography by Roger Deakins—which earned him his first Academy Award—this visually stunning epic is a must-watch.

2. Deepwater Horizon (2016)

Directed by Peter Berg, this intense biographical disaster movie chronicles the real-life 2010 oil rig explosion in the Gulf of Mexico. Starring Mark Wahlberg and Kurt Russell, the film relies heavily on practical sets and relentless pacing to capture the harrowing fight for survival.

3. John Wick (2014)

The ultimate action-packed thriller that revitalized Keanu Reeves' career and launched a massive franchise. Featuring stylish choreography, neon-soaked visuals, and an unforgettable revenge plot, it remains an essential watch for action enthusiasts.

4. Midsommar (2019)

Ari Aster’s folk horror masterpiece proves that terror can happen in broad daylight. Set against the backdrop of a bright Swedish summer festival, Florence Pugh leads a stellar cast through an increasingly bizarre and deeply unsettling descent into pagan ritual.

5. The Witch (2015)

Robert Eggers’ historical horror masterpiece plunges viewers into 1630s New England. With meticulous attention to period authenticity, including Early Modern English dialogue and a bleak, atmospheric tone, it is a chilling entry in modern folk horror.

Comments (0)

Sign in to join the conversation.Sign in

Loading comments...