Two of the most entertaining film genres there are—the zombie flick and the heist flick—collide in this action movie from fan-favorite director Zack Snyder about a crew who decide to rob a casino while the rest of the world is, well, distracted. If you’re looking to turn your brain off for a while to enjoy some wisecracking dialogue and exploding undead, this should be at the top of your list. RELATED: 16 Netflix Shows You Can Watch From Start to Finish This Weekend. Real life BFFs Melissa McCarthy and Octavia Spencer play childhood best friends who reinvent themselves as superheroes in this new comedy. Villains and supervillains are a plenty, including Jerry the Crab (Jason Bateman), an otherwise regular guy with—you guessed it—crab claws for hands. Amy Adams stars as an agoraphobic woman who becomes embroiled in a crime while spying on her neighbors in this adaptation of the bestselling novel of the same name. While the movie’s fairly awful reviews all but guarantee that The Woman in the Window won’t be winning any Oscars next year, it makes for pretty fun weekend viewing all the same, especially if you have your beverage of choice handy. For a new movie the whole family can watch together, you can’t do much better than The Mitchells vs. the Machines. With a voice cast that includes comedy stars like Danny McBride, Maya Rudolph, Abbi Jacobson, Fred Armisen, and Conan O’Brien, the animated adventure follows a family whose road trip vacation is almost thwarted by a robot revolution. For more celebrity news sent right to your inbox, sign up for our daily newsletter. This month, the whole Back to the Future series returned to Netflix. And that means it’s time to enjoy this time travel classic (and its two sequels) for the first or hundredth time. Because really, any day is a good day to watch high schooler Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) and his odd but brilliant friend Doc Brown (Christopher Lloyd) mess around with the timeline and almost blink themselves out of existence.ae0fcc31ae342fd3a1346ebb1f342fcb RELATED: 12 Comfort Netflix Shows You Can Watch From Start to Finish This Weekend. You may fantasize about casually running into (and falling in love with) your famous crush, but that actually happens to bookshop owner William Thacker (Hugh Grant) in Notting Hill when movie star Anna Scott (Julia Roberts) browses in his store. The 1999 rom-com has wish fulfillment and charisma to spare, not only in its leads but also in its supporting cast, and the soundtrack is pretty dreamy, too. Its most lasting accomplishment may be that the poster has graced millions of dorm rooms since its release, but the 1983 remake of Scarface is actually more than just questionable college decor. The terrifically violent Al Pacino crime epic infuriated and shocked some viewers and critics when it came out. Still, you can’t argue with the influence it’s had on pop culture. Haven’t had your fill of zombies yet? You’re in luck: The 2009 horror-comedy Zombieland, about a crew of survivors who band together during another rapidly spreading zombie plague, is also back on Netflix. Daniel Craig basically earned his James Bond role with 2004’s Layer Cake. From Matthew Vaughn, the future director of X-Men: First Class and the Kingsman movies, this flick tells the age-old tale of a criminal who has to pull off one (or two or three) last jobs before he leaves the life behind forever. This 2016 Will Smith movie isn’t good, by any means—in fact, it’s pretty infamously confounding. But its many plot twists have to be seen to be believed. And now that it’s back on Netflix, you can easily check it out. Trust us, don’t read the synopsis before you do. Remember the incredible story of kidnapped heiress Patty Hearst? The indie flick American Woman dramatizes it, focusing on her relationship with a woman who protects her after she commits a crime with her captors. RELATED: 17 Stars Who Were Fired From Major Movies.
