News & Opinion
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Best new movies and shows arriving on Stan in August
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Masters of the Universe: Revelation recalls the joys of being a toy-demolishing child
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Sex/Life’s ‘High Impact Sex Scenes’ content warning is blatant false adverting
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The twist in new dating show Sexy Beasts? Hollywood grade prosthetics
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Can Netflix’s A Classic Horror Story live up to its title?
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The 10 most ridiculous M. Night Shyamalan twists, ranked
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10 female action heroes who totally kick arse
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The best 25 classic films on Netflix Australia
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Scarlett Johansson’s 10 greatest roles
Flicks Recommends
Masters of the Universe: Revelation - Season 1
Expect honking big battles, bizarre monsters and a helluva good time in Kevin Smith's reimagining of Masters of the Universe, sure to make adults feel like toy-demolishing kids again. (Netflix)
High Ground
Simon Baker and Jacob Junior Nayinggul lead a stunningly beautiful and meditative Australian western, told from both white and Yolngu perspectives. (Stan)
The White Lotus
Wealthy holidaymakers come under satirical scrutiny in this laceratingly sharp comedy-drama, which has much more on its mind than 'rich people are jerks'. (BINGE)
I Think You Should Leave with Tim Robinson: Season 2
Tim Robinson is back with more chaotic sketches and absurd meltdowns in maybe the funniest (and somehow moving) TV show of the year. (Netflix)
Physical: Season 1
Rose Byrne delivers a pitch-perfect performance as an 80s aerobics star in this acidly dark series. (Apple TV+)
Monsters at Work: Season 1
If you dug the original Monsters Inc you'll enjoy this fun and breezy spin-off series, following a new recruit working to extract laughter rather than fear from children. (Disney+)
Fear Street Part 2: 1978
Improving on the first Fear Street, this gnarly 70s-set slasher delivers gruesome axe-swinging mayhem. (Netflix)
Great White
It ain't groundbreaking, but if you’re in the mood for a survival thriller with shark kills, Great White might hit the spot. (Google Play / Apple TV)
The Mitchells vs. The Machines
Inspired visual chaos and madcap comedy make for a gleeful depiction of humanity’s downfall in Netflix's colourful family film. (Netflix)
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