New on Peacock in June 2025 — all the movies and shows to watch
Summer has (unofficially) begun, and Peacock is turning up the heat with a fresh wave of premieres perfect for your next binge. Think juicy reality drama, gripping true crime, and more. June's lineup has a little something for everyone.
Leading the way is "Love Island USA," back with a brand-new season full of fresh singles and all the beachside romance (and drama) you could ask for. If scandal and suspense are more your thing, "The Gilgo Beach Killer: House of Secrets" dives into one of the most chilling true crime stories in recent memory, uncovering dark details behind the case that shocked the nation.
Music fans won't want to miss "Nelly & Ashanti: We Belong Together," a new special that gives you a front-row seat to the duo's undeniable chemistry.
From poolside flings to cold case deep dives, Peacock's June 2025 lineup is stacked with stories that'll keep you watching. Kick off your summer watchlist with everything new on Peacock this month.
A brand-new cast of singles checks into the villa for "Love Island USA" season 7. There'll be plenty of sun-soaked hookups, dramatic recouplings and enough twists to keep everyone on their toes. As always, the islanders will have to navigate the combo of temptation and competition under 24/7 surveillance, all in the name of love (and a cash prize).
Stream on Peacock on June 3
This bone-chilling dive into one of the most haunting serial killer cases in recent memory is worth it for true crime fans. It's a gripping new docuseries that opens the door to the accused killer's home for the very first time, where exclusive interviews and never-before-seen testimony from his family paint a portrait of a man leading a double life.
Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips.
With plenty of new revelations and extended access, "House of Secrets" reexamines this criminal investigation and explores the possibility of what else might still be hidden behind closed doors.
Stream on Peacock starting June 10
This docuseries gives fans an intimate look into this power couple's long-awaited reunion. From behind-the-scenes moments on tour to emotional heart-to-hearts about their past, the series captures the highs and lows of love rekindled under the spotlight. As the Grammy-winning duo explores their return to center stage, the cameras don't miss a beat. If you grew up listening to the pair's hits, this is an opportunity to flash back with their memorable songs and cool early 2000s attitude.
Stream on Peacock in June (date TBA)
June: Poker Face, Season 2 - New Episodes (Peacock Original)*June 3: Love Island USA, Season 7 - Premiere (Peacock Original)*June 10: The Gilgo Beach Killer: House of Secrets - Premiere (Peacock Original)*June 12: Law & Order: Organized Crime, Season 5 - Finale (Peacock Original)*June: Nelly & Ashanti: We Belong Together - Premiere (Peacock Original)*
* = is exclusive to Peacock
(++) = New episodes of Reelz original series stream live on the Reelz Channel and are available on demand the next day.
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Newsweek
3 hours ago
- Newsweek
Love Island USA Season 7 Episode 24 – Release Time, Schedule, How To Watch
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Tom's Guide
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5 teen thriller shows like 'We Were Liars' to stream right now
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Vox
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- Vox
Why is everyone crashing out?
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'On one hand, it's a space where young people can find validation and connect with people who share similar experiences,' she says. 'On the other hand, it's a platform with a high circulation of unqualified advice, often oversimplifying and promoting unhealthy ideas.' For instance, several videos frame the act of 'crashing out' on other people as a joyful and even empowering experience. But at what point do these emotional eruptions become abusive or signal one's failure in communicating with others? Romanoff adds that there's a danger to the internet automatically labeling these sorts of behaviors as 'crashouts' without acknowledging possible underlying causes. 'When we see repeated posts about these breakdowns, it can inadvertently create a culture where these moments are expected or even glorified rather than seen as a signal that something deeper needs attention,' she says. Prior to the 'crashout' trend, Gen Z had already built a reputation for publicizing their emotional meltdowns online. TikTok and Instagram Stories have become increasingly popular sites for influencers and average users to cry and vent. Hug says viral 'crashouts' reflect how 'emotional dysregulation is increasingly externalized and even socially validated.' Rather than having these intimate moments in private with friends or family members, users can receive immediate support from strangers that they may not receive in real life. This public sharing seems, in part, symptomatic of a loneliness epidemic affecting Gen Z. According to a Pew Research Center study this year, the cohort experiences higher rates of loneliness than previous generations. Related Why weeping online is internet gold However, vulnerability has also proven to be a recipe for virality and a strategy to build loyal audiences. Hug says the visibility of emotional struggles can 'blur the line between authentic expression and performative vulnerability.' Hence, there's an obvious incentive for certain people to discuss and post their crashouts. Not everyone may come from a particularly dire or desperate place. After all, Hug says that many of these posters' concerns seem to reflect 'normal developmental stress rather than clinical pathology.' Still, she says that it's important for young people to develop self-regulation skills and utilize mental health resources rather than normalizing these reactions under the guise of 'crashing out.' Unfortunately, emotional maturity doesn't get as many likes.
