Whether you're dipping into a returning hit or finding something new, Netflix’s May line-up offers plenty of reasons to queue up your next watch. Discover what's coming to Netflix this coming month.

Michael is unfortunately a mediocre and incredibly generic biopic that plays it very safe and feels like the filmmakers are doing everything in their power to make its subject the personification of perfection.

May on Apple TV offers a confident, varied slate that unfolds with purpose — and just enough unpredictability to keep things interesting. Discover what's coming to Apple TV this coming month.

With classic titles dropping alongside fresh premieres and returning series, May on HBO Max shapes up as a quietly compelling month — one that rewards digging beyond the surface as much as it delivers a handful of must-watch highlights.

Eyelashes is a well-intentioned short that raises meaningful questions without quite delivering the depth its premise suggests. There’s enough here to appreciate — particularly in its themes and central performance — but it never quite comes together as cohesively as it might have.

Netflix have released the trailer for Office Romance, starring Jennifer Lopez and Brett Goldstein — Office Romance releases globally on Netflix June 5, 2026.

Sony Pictures have released the first teaser trailer for Zach Cregger's Resident Evil — Coming to cinemas September 18, 2026.

Whether you’re here for prestige drama, globe-trotting escapism, comic-book carnage or galaxy-spanning conflict, Disney Plus’s May line-up offers a little of everything — with more than a few reasons to keep the next episode button working overtime.

May on Shudder cracks open the crypt with a line-up steeped in dread, dark humour, and cult horror nostalgia. Discover what's streaming on Shudder this May.

In capturing the anxieties of growing up through such a gentle and imaginative lens, Two Tears finds real charm in its simplicity.

May on Prime Video blends blockbuster thrills with fan-driven anticipation, offering a mix of shadowy conspiracies, sharp wit, and heroic spectacle. Whether you’re after pulse-racing action, supernatural mischief, or something a little darker and more mysterious, there are plenty of reasons to clear the watchlist this month.

By disdaining from grand spectacles in favour of an intimate, layered exploration of class and personal collapse, No Ordinary Heist finds its strength. It trades flash for a grounded look at how ordinary lives can be pushed to the breaking point.

Each month, Sky and NOW continue to keep schedules packed with fresh premieres, returning favourites, blockbuster films, and binge-worthy boxsets. Discover what standout arrivals, key returning series, and notable films heading to Sky and NOW this May.

With a predictable but wholesome and uplifting end, Wait List: A Love-ish Story may not redefine the rom-com genre, but it offers a thoughtful, slightly offbeat take on it.

Singer delivers a slow-burn, psychological drama that feels as heavy and permanent as the stone structures it illustrates. Monument is a film about the architecture of grief and the impossible task of capturing a nation’s pain in a single design.

Reparation captures the strange, shifting terrain of grief with a delicate but unsettling touch, offering a brief yet memorable exploration of how difficult it can be to escape the past.

California Schemin’ may not rewrite the music biopic rulebook, however it sizzles with an excitable, rebellious and charming vibe.

Even 25 years on, few romantic comedies have managed to bottle awkwardness, honesty, and sheer charm quite like Bridget Jones's Diary. If you enjoyed Bridget Jones Diary, here is a list of ten similar films we think you should watch next.

Thrash succeeds at being a gripping survival horror, that blends the terrifying reality of a natural disaster with the teeth of the ocean.

Undertone is a slow burning, unique horror film that understands what we hear, is far more terrifying than what we can see.