David Ehrlich

From Netflix and Max to MUBI and the Criterion Channel, here are the best movies debuting on each streaming platform this month.

Hollywood’s obsession with dystopian YA stories might be over, but the sub-genre’s best movie just arrived.

Set at New York City’s Mt. Sinai hospital, Luke Lorentzen’s raw and sobering film follows a spiritual caregiver who struggles to live with the vulnerability required to open herself up to her dying patients.

The annual celebration of non-fiction cinema returns with standout docs about a Japanese reality show, the fight for reproductive rights, and a funny documentary about giving away your organs.

Lifted by excellent performances, Augustus Meleo Bernstein’s debut seems determined to offer a claustrophobic American twist on “Parasite.”

An unlikely cross between “Hanna” and “Where the Crawdads Sing,” this threadbare adaptation is spread too thin to make the most of its cast or its story.

Alejandro Amenábar’s 2001 classic endures because of how directly it confronts the dark secret that holds the entire genre of ghost stories together.

Breaking news: According to several religious Christians who saw Heaven when they almost died, it turns out that Christians got everything right about the afterlife.

Even schlock feels good in a place like this.

104 minutes of Burr inventing people to be mad at.