Top 10 Movies To Watch This Week on Prime Video | July 27-August 2, 2025

So you’re stuck in scrolling purgatory again, huh? Endlessly thumbing through Prime Video, 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 July 27-August 2, 2025 —because your time is too valuable for another “meh” movie night.

1. Heads of State (2025)

The U.S. President and U.K. Prime Minister hate each other. Like, can’t-be-in-the-same-room hate. But when Air Force One goes down and someone tries to kill them both, they’re forced to run, hide, and team up to stop a global conspiracy. Classic enemies-to-besties arc—just with more grenades.

John Cena and Idris Elba are the chaotic duo we didn’t know we needed. Throw in Priyanka Chopra Jonas as a no-nonsense MI6 agent, and you’ve got explosions, insults, and international mayhem in equal measure.

It’s dumb, loud, and completely watchable. Basically, the buddy-action movie blueprint got a shiny 2025 update.

2. Follow (2025)

Sebastián is a smooth-talking con man who seduces rich women, steals their money, and ghosts—until Carolina walks in and flips the whole game on him.

What starts as a sleek little grift flick turns into something darker and messier, with obsession, betrayal, and more red flags than a Formula 1 track. Diego Boneta and Martha Higareda have serious chemistry, but don’t expect a love story. This one’s more “catch me if you can” meets “this might kill me.”

It’s slick, sexy, and kind of unhinged. Just like its lead.

3. Dirty Angels (2024)

Female soldiers in disguise. War zone extraction. Zero backup. Dirty Angels drops you into the chaos of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan—and doesn’t flinch.

Eva Green leads a badass squad posing as medics to rescue kidnapped girls trapped between ISIS and the Taliban. It’s gritty, brutal, and unapologetically pulpy. Think Zero Dark Thirty but with more firepower and less red tape.

If you’re into high-stakes, no-rules action with a side of rage, this one hits hard.

4. The Accountant 2 (2025)

Christian Wolff is back—and someone just killed an old friend of his. So naturally, he calls his estranged, even-deadlier brother (Jon Bernthal) and starts peeling back a global conspiracy one body at a time.

Ben Affleck reprises his role as the numbers guy with a sniper rifle, and this time the mystery runs deeper—and the action hits harder. Cynthia Addai-Robinson and J.K. Simmons return, adding some continuity to the chaos.

It’s sharper than the first one, meaner in all the right ways, and yeah—still about math.

5. Prey (2024)

A missionary couple gets threatened by militants in the Kalahari Desert, crashes a plane, and winds up fighting both terrorists and wild animals just to make it out alive. Not the honeymoon they had in mind.

Ryan Phillippe and Emile Hirsch star in this lean, stripped-down survival thriller that’s all dust, tension, and bad decisions. At under 90 minutes, it doesn’t waste time—and once it starts, it doesn’t stop moving.

It’s not fancy, but it gets the job done. Sometimes that’s all you need.

6. A Working Man (2025)

Levon Cade just wants to pour concrete and live in peace. But when his boss’s daughter gets taken, the ex–black ops bruiser picks up a sledgehammer and dives back into the underworld he tried to leave behind.

Jason Statham is doing what Jason Statham does best: breaking faces, staring down bad guys, and blowing up warehouses. Directed by David Ayer (End of Watch, Fury), this one leans gritty, fast, and unapologetically brutal.

It’s Taken meets John Wick, with a construction vest and a moral code.

7. Kuberaa (2025)

Deva is a beggar. Or so everyone thinks—until he vanishes with ₹10,000 crores in dirty money and starts using it to flip the system that created him.

Starring Dhanush in full revolution mode, Kuberaa blends social drama with slow-burn crime epic. It’s part Robin Hood, part revenge saga, and totally rooted in South Indian politics, class, and corruption.

Big performances, big emotions, and an even bigger target on Deva’s back. You’ll feel the runtime, but you won’t be bored.

8. Elevation (2024)

Anthony Mackie is a single dad in a broken world overrun by creatures that mimic human voices. So yeah—staying indoors is a good idea… until it isn’t.

In Elevation, he teams up with two strangers (Morena Baccarin, Maddie Hasson) to rescue a young boy, and the trio sets off into a monster-infested wasteland. It’s tense, quiet, and full of That One Rule You Shouldn’t Break.

If you liked A Quiet Place or Bird Box, you’ll vibe with this one. And yes—the monsters are very creepy.

9. Oppenheimer (2023)

You probably already watched it. Maybe twice. But if you haven’t? Now’s your chance to see Cillian Murphy melt down—in IMAX-level intensity—over the birth of the atomic bomb.

Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer isn’t just a biopic. It’s a psychological pressure cooker with courtroom drama, political betrayal, and one of the most loaded casts in recent memory (hi, RDJ, Florence Pugh, Matt Damon, and basically half of Hollywood).

It’s heavy, it’s brilliant, and it sticks with you. Like radiation.

10. Anyone But You (2023)

They had one great date. Then something dumb happened. Now Bea and Ben are pretending to be a couple at a wedding in Australia—because that’s obviously the mature way to handle unresolved feelings.

Sydney Sweeney and Glen Powell have rom-com chemistry for days, and Anyone But You leans into the chaos with beach parties, snarky one-liners, and a whole lot of accidental honesty.

It’s silly. It’s hot. It knows exactly what it is. And sometimes, that’s perfect.

And That’s a Wrap

There you go—ten Prime Video picks that range from global buddy chaos (Heads of State) to high-octane revenge missions (A Working Man), with a few psychological gut punches (Oppenheimer, Follow) thrown in for good measure.

Craving nonstop action? You’ve got double-duty fixers (The Accountant 2), female soldiers deep behind enemy lines (Dirty Angels), and a desert survival thriller that doesn’t slow down (Prey). Prefer something a little more personal? Kuberaa brings the righteous fury, and Elevation gives you monsters with a side of emotional trauma.

And if all you want is chemistry, comedy, and good old-fashioned fake-dating chaos? Anyone But You is still doing laps on the rom-com leaderboard.

Whatever you’re into—big feelings, big fights, or just watching John Cena and Idris Elba try not to strangle each other—Prime’s got your week covered.

Pop the popcorn. Fire up the queue. Hit play.