Top 10 Movies To Watch This Week on Netflix | June 29-July 5, 2025

So you’re stuck in scrolling purgatory again, huh? Endlessly thumbing through Netflix, hoping something jumps out. We’ve been there. That’s why we pulled together the Top 10 Movies you would actually want to watch this week—no fluff, no filler. Whether you’re into thrillers, rom-coms, or indie gems, there’s something worth hitting play on. Here’s your movie cheat sheet for June 29-July 5, 2025—because your time is too valuable for another “meh” movie night.

1. KPop Demon Hunters (2025)

This one’s pure genre candy—and weirdly heartfelt. KPop Demon Hunters follows HUNTR/X, a fierce K-pop girl group by day, secret demon-slaying warriors by night. The twist? One of them, Rumi, finds out she’s part-demon herself, just as their supernatural enemies return with a vengeance. What unfolds is a music-fueled, anime-inspired spectacle with stadium-sized fight scenes and earworm tracks.

Visually, it’s stunning—neon-soaked cyberpunk collides with slick choreography and full-on fantasy mayhem. Think Scott Pilgrim meets Sailor Moon, with a heavy K-pop aesthetic and a surprisingly emotional core. Bryce Shogun’s score slaps, and the voice work (especially Arden Cho and Ji-young Yoo) gives the characters real spark. It’s loud, weird, and wildly original.

You’ll laugh, tear up, and probably rewatch the final number more than once. If you’ve ever wanted your pop concerts with a side of demon-slicing, this is your moment.

2. Plankton: The Movie (2025)

Yes, Plankton got his own movie—and somehow, it kind of works. In this offbeat SpongeBob spin-off, the villainous Plankton gets the spotlight as he navigates a relationship crisis with Karen, his sentient computer wife. Oh, and she might be taking over the world while he’s having a mid-life crustacean crisis.

The tone’s pure chaos: a musical comedy that zips between jokes about love, power, and fast food espionage. It’s loaded with absurd one-liners, surprise cameos, and more than a few fourth-wall breaks. Mr. Lawrence returns as Plankton, and the energy is unhinged in the best way. It’s not high art—but it’s never trying to be.

If you loved Minions or The Lego Batman Movie, you’ll find something to enjoy here. Just don’t overthink it. The soundtrack slaps and the jokes are fast.

3. Rebel Ridge (2023)

Aaron Pierre goes full feral in this tight, brutal thriller from Jeremy Saulnier. Rebel Ridge drops you into the American South and never lets up. Pierre plays an ex-Marine who gets caught up in a small-town conspiracy after a violent police raid goes sideways. What follows is part manhunt, part political pressure cooker.

There’s no clean resolution here—just layers of corruption and backwoods paranoia that keep ramping up. Saulnier (Green Room, Blue Ruin) knows how to shoot tension, and this one’s packed with chases, standoffs, and explosive moments that feel earned. Pierre’s performance is fierce and physical, but grounded by real rage.

It’s not just about the violence—it’s about the system, and what happens when someone refuses to play by its rules. If you want your thrillers raw and relevant, this one’s a must.

4. Carry-On (2023)

This one came out of nowhere—and now it’s everywhere. Carry-On takes a wildly surreal idea (luggage that stores people’s emotional baggage, literally) and spins it into an oddly touching dramedy. Set mostly on a cross-country flight, it’s part road movie, part midlife crisis with wings.

The tone’s whimsical but sharp. There’s social commentary, romance, even a little existential dread, all packed neatly into the overhead bin. Gus Van Sant directs with a light touch, and the writing balances absurdity with sincerity. It’s a bizarre movie—but one that totally commits to its weird premise.

You’ll laugh, think, and maybe cry a little if you’ve ever felt stuck in your own personal terminal. This one’s not for everyone—but if it lands, it really lands.

5. Despicable Me 4 (2024)

Gru is back, the girls are older, and the Minions are still causing absolute chaos. Despicable Me 4 doesn’t reinvent the wheel—it just makes it spin faster and louder. This time around, Gru faces off against a villain who wants to rob the world of its joy (yes, literally), so naturally, the mission involves gadgets, globetrotting, and banana-fueled nonsense.

Steve Carell remains the heart of it all, and the family dynamics still hit those sweet, silly notes. There’s a surprising subplot about fatherhood and legacy that gives the mayhem some weight. But make no mistake: this is a Minion vehicle, and they’re going full throttle.

If you’ve got kids—or just need some uncomplicated joy—this one’s an easy win. It’s funny, it’s fast, and it knows exactly who it’s entertaining.

6. Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse (2023)

This isn’t just a sequel—it’s an evolution. Across the Spider-Verse takes everything that made the first film iconic and cranks it up to 11. Miles Morales is back, and this time he’s navigating the web of the multiverse while facing a new villain (The Spot) and some serious existential crises.

The animation is next-level—each universe has its own visual style, which makes the whole thing feel like a comic book fever dream. Hailee Steinfeld’s Gwen Stacy gets more screen time, and her arc is one of the emotional anchors. The voice cast is stacked, the Easter eggs are endless, and the soundtrack slaps. But it’s not just vibes—it’s deep, thoughtful, and full of hard choices.

It ends on a major cliffhanger, but don’t let that stop you. This is one of those films that reminds you why animation isn’t just for kids—it’s for anyone who loves great storytelling.

7. Godzilla Minus One (2023)

This is not your typical monster mash. Godzilla Minus One throws you into post-war Japan and builds real, emotional stakes before the big lizard even shows up. Director Takashi Yamazaki delivers a kaiju film that’s part national reckoning, part survival drama, and all heartbreak.

The human story is front and center—Ryunosuke Kamiki plays a former kamikaze pilot wracked with guilt, caught in the fallout of yet another catastrophe. When Godzilla rises from the sea, it’s not just destruction—it’s metaphor. The monster’s scenes are terrifying, with a new design that makes him feel ancient, unstoppable, and weirdly sad.

It’s beautiful, brutal, and one of the best Godzilla films in decades. If you thought you knew what a kaiju movie could be, think again.

8. Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves (2023)

This one’s just pure fun. Honor Among Thieves takes all the chaos of a D&D game night—bad plans, bickering teammates, last-minute miracles—and turns it into a slick, surprisingly heartfelt fantasy adventure. Chris Pine leads a lovable band of misfits trying to pull off a heist with swords and sorcery.

Michelle Rodriguez is the muscle. Justice Smith fumbles through spells. Regé-Jean Page steals scenes with dry charisma. There’s a pudgy dragon, a shapeshifting druid, and a maze fight that feels like something out of a video game boss level. It’s goofy but never stupid, emotional without being sappy.

You don’t need to know anything about the game to enjoy it—it just wants you to have a good time. And honestly? Mission accomplished.

9. Venom: The Last Dance (2024)

Tom Hardy’s still talking to himself—and we’re still here for it. Venom: The Last Dance closes out the trilogy with more gooey chaos, more internal arguing, and some surprisingly sharp emotional beats. This time, Venom and Eddie team up with the symbiote offspring Toxin to stop a threat even they can’t handle alone.

There’s body horror. There’s symbiote lore. There’s a lot of yelling. Hardy is all-in as always, and the film doubles down on its weird, codependent buddy-cop energy. Critics were mixed, but fans? Fans are eating it up like chocolate brains.

It’s not elegant, but it’s entertaining. And if you’ve stuck with the franchise this long, you already know that’s kind of the whole point.

10. Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga (2024)

Anya Taylor-Joy steps into Charlize Theron’s boots—and absolutely owns them. Furiosa is a prequel to Fury Road, but it’s got its own brutal rhythm. It tells the story of how Furiosa became the warrior we met in that war rig, with Chris Hemsworth chewing scenery as her deranged captor, Dementus.

The stunts are still practical, still jaw-dropping, and still dusty as hell. George Miller hasn’t lost a step—if anything, he’s gotten weirder (in the best way). The film is structured like a survival saga, unfolding in chapters that feel more mythic than cinematic. It’s violent, yes, but also deeply human.

If you love Fury Road, this is a must-watch. If you’ve never seen a Mad Max movie, buckle up. It’s one hell of a ride.

And That’s a Wrap

There it is—ten Netflix picks to keep your watchlist stacked. You’ve got big-budget animation (Spider-Verse, KPop Demon Hunters), wild genre swings (Furiosa, Rebel Ridge), and the kind of weird, offbeat gems (Carry-On, Plankton: The Movie) you only find when Netflix is feeling extra. Whether you’re in the mood to laugh, cry, or watch a Minion sing karaoke, there’s something here for you.

There’s world-ending chaos (Godzilla Minus One, Venom), world-saving heroes (Honor Among Thieves), and a few deeply human stories hiding behind all the spectacle. Some of these are straight-up fun. Some hit surprisingly hard. And a few are so strange you’ll be thinking about them for days.

So if your Netflix queue’s been feeling a little stale, this list just brought it back to life. Pop the popcorn. Hit play. Let chaos (and a few emotions) unfold.