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Must Watch: The Most-Streamed TV Shows and Movies This Week

Need something to binge? Here are this week's most-watched titles from Apple TV+, Disney+, Hulu, Max, Netflix, Paramount+ With Showtime, Peacock, Prime Video, and more.

 & Eric Griffith Senior Editor, Features
 & Chandra Steele Senior Features Writer
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Reelgood.com helps people find out whether the TV shows and movies they want to watch are streaming and where to find them. It also pulls data from its millions of monthly users about what they're watching and uses the info to determine the most watched programming in a given week.

Here are the top shows and movies from the past week, on Netflix and across all the major streaming services. We also break out the top 10 lists of TV shows and movies below. Use them to compare your tastes or to get an idea of what you should binge next. You may find a new favorite!


Our Top-Rated Video-Streaming Services


1. Yellowstone (Paramount Network, Peacock)

The story of the Dutton family of Montana has been a popular one with Yellowstone, but the return of the show to finish out this final season was inevitably going to take some turns since star Kevin Costner walked off to go make his (mostly failed) western movies. We won't spoil the surprise. Suffice to say, the family dynamic is going to change. (Older episodes, even from the current season 5, stream on Peacock; the newest episodes require a cable subscription that allows access to the Paramount Network, which is not the same as Paramount+.)


2. Deadpool & Wolverine (Disney+)

The biggest superhero flick of the year, as well as the biggest superhero film ever rated R, is now on Disney+ of all places. That's because Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman finally teamed up and brought the Merc with the Mouth and his sharp-clawed pal together, kicking and screaming (obscenities) into the MCU. And it worked.


3. My Old Ass (Prime Video)

It’s hard enough to come of age in a movie, but for Elliott it's even harder when her 39-year-old self (Aubrey Plaza) keeps showing up and giving her advice that requires completely re-thinking her life and choices.


4. The Day of the Jackal (Peacock)

Eddie Redmayne moves away from being a wizard to becoming a top assassin in this series remake of the classic movie, which was based on the novel of the same name from 1971.


5. Twisters (Peacock)

Two sets of storm chasers in Oklahoma have to fight it out to see who gets twisted first in this sequel to the 1996 thriller Twister. This time there are drones.


6. Cross (Prime Video)

The third time might be the charm for Alex Cross, the famed detective of what seems like hundreds of books by James Patterson. Aldis Hodge takes on the role once played by Morgan Freeman and Tyler Perry (but not at the same time).


7. Landman (Paramount+)

Taylor Sheridan's latest TV show (he wrote every episode) is based on a podcast. It's all about the world of oil rigs in Texas, where a "landman" does all sorts of services for oil and gas companies. The landman in question is Billy Bob Thornton.


8. Emilia Pérez (Netflix)

Netflix picked up this "French musical crime comedy," which probably tells you nothing and everything you need to know. Zoe "Gamora" Saldaña stars as a US lawyer in Mexico who helps a cartel leader disappear so he can get a new life with a new gender. Let's say it again to make sure you know: It's a musical!


9. Silo (Apple TV+)

This claustrophobic future classic is back for a second season. Juliet the engineer has left the silo and finds herself crossing the wasteland only to (spoilers!) enter another silo. This one is totally void of human life. Or is it?


10. Dune Prophecy (Max)

Just what are the Bene Gesserit actually up to in Dune? This prequel to the movies adapts more of Frank Herbert's world to explore that sect's manipulations 10,000 years before the story of Paul Atreides.


Top Ten Lists

(Credit: Reelgood)
(Credit: Reelgood)

What's New on the Streaming Services

A tsunami of streaming content awaits you. Here's what's coming to Netflix soon and what you need to catch before it's gone. You can also check out what's new on Disney+, Max, Hulu, and Prime Video.

About Our Experts

Eric Griffith

Eric Griffith

Senior Editor, Features

My Experience

I've been writing about computers, the internet, and technology professionally since 1992, more than half of that time with PCMag. I arrived at the end of the print era of PC Magazine as a senior writer. I served for a time as managing editor of business coverage before settling back into the features team for the last decade and a half. I write features on all tech topics, plus I handle several special projects, including the Readers' Choice and Business Choice surveys and yearly coverage of the Best ISPs and Best Gaming ISPs, Best Products of the Year, and Best Brands (plus the Best Brands for Tech Support, Longevity, and Reliability).

I started in tech publishing right out of college, writing and editing stories about hardware and development tools. I migrated to software and hardware coverage for families, and I spent several years exclusively writing about the then-burgeoning technology called Wi-Fi. I was on the founding staff of several magazines, including Windows Sources, FamilyPC, and Access Internet Magazine. All of which are now defunct, and it's not my fault. I have freelanced for publications as diverse as Sony Style, Playboy.com, and Flux. I got my degree at Ithaca College in, of all things, television/radio. But I minored in writing so I'd have a future.

In my long-lost free time, I wrote some novels, a couple of which are not just on my hard drive: BETA TEST ("an unusually lighthearted apocalyptic tale," according to Publishers' Weekly) and a YA book called KALI: THE GHOSTING OF SEPULCHER BAY. Go get them on Kindle.

I work from my home in Ithaca, NY, and did it long before pandemics made it cool.

The Technology I Use

My first computer was a Laser 128, an Apple II-compatible clone with an integrated keyboard, matched with an eye-straining monochrome green monitor. I used it to type papers in college for other people for money...until I discovered the Mac SE in the college computer room. That changed my life. My first cellphone was a Samsung Uproar—the silver one with the built-in MP3 player from the Napster days (the pre-iPod era).

I use an iPhone 15 Pro hourly and an iPad Air infrequently (but I'm always in the market for a cheap Android tablet). I have a PlayStation 5 just to play Spider-Man, and several Windows machines, including a work-issued Lenovo ThinkPad. I talk to Alexa and Siri all day long. I do the majority of my computing on a 15-inch LG Gram laptop attached to a Thunderbolt hub to run a multi-monitor setup—I overdid it on the power needed to simply work from home.

I'm most at home in Microsoft Word after decades of writing there. More and more, I turn to services like Google Docs, using tools like Grammarly. I use Google's Chrome browser due to an addiction to several extensions I think I can't live without, but probably could. I use Excel extensively on data-intensive stories, but for chart creation, we've switched over entirely to using Infogram for interactive features that are hard to find elsewhere. I do a lot of graphics work for my stories, but limit myself to the free and amazing Paint.NET software to edit images.

I'm a firm evangelist for using the cloud for backup and syncing of files; I'm primarily using Dropbox, which has never failed me, but I also have redundant setups on Microsoft OneDrive, plus extra picture backups on Amazon Photos and iCloud. Why take chances? For entertainment, mine is a streaming-only household—my kid has never seen network TV and barely been exposed to commercials, thanks to Roku and Amazon Music. The house is peppered with smart speakers from Amazon for instant gratification and control of smart home devices like multiple Wyze cameras and Nest Protect smoke detectors. I've got accounts on all the major social networks, to my horror. I have a robot vacuum for each floor of the house. I want a 3D printer, but not sure what I'd use it for.

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Chandra Steele

Chandra Steele

Senior Features Writer

My Experience

My title is Senior Features Writer, which is a license to write about absolutely anything if I can connect it to technology (I can). I’ve been at PCMag since 2011 and have covered the surveillance state, vaccination cards, ghost guns, voting, ISIS, art, fashion, film, design, gender bias, and more. You might have seen me on TV talking about these topics or heard me on your commute home on the radio or a podcast. Or maybe you’ve just seen my Bernie meme

I strive to explain topics that you might come across in the news but not fully understand, such as NFTs and meme stocks. I’ve had the pleasure of talking tech with Jeff Goldblum, Ang Lee, and other celebrities who have brought a different perspective to it. I put great care into writing gift guides and am always touched by the notes I get from people who’ve used them to choose presents that have been well-received. Though I love that I get to write about the tech industry every day, it’s touched by gender, racial, and socioeconomic inequality and I try to bring these topics to light. 

Outside of PCMag, I write fiction, poetry, humor, and essays on culture.

My Areas of Expertise

  • Making incomprehensible tech news easy to understand
  • Expanding the boundaries of topics covered in the industry
  • Figuring out tips and tricks in apps and on devices and letting you know about them
  • Putting together gift guides for everyone in your life 

The Technology I Use

All that gadgets is gold for me: my iPhone 11 Pro, my fifth-generation iPad that I use only for streaming videos and music, my iPad mini 4 that I like to take with me whenever I carry a bag that can fit it, and my MacBook Pro. Why are they all different shades of gold, though? What’s going on, Apple? 

None of them quite live up to my two past loves: my LG Lotus LX600 phone and my Sony Walkman NW-E005 MP3 player. 

I've never given up wired earbuds so I was ahead of all those trend pieces. I use a Mangotek Lightning-to-3.5mm headphone jack adapter to connect them to my phone. 

I have had so many ebook readers, but I prefer paper to them all. Still, my Kindle Paperwhite is perfect for traveling or when I’m too impatient to wait for a book to be released in paperback.

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