Netflix Schedule August 4-August 10, 2025: New TV Shows & Movies Being Added
On August 5, Love Life Seasons 1-2 drops on Netflix. The romantic comedy anthology series showcases the journey of a different person in every season, from their first to last romance. Additionally, it explores how partners can deeply impact people's lives when they end up with someone forever.
Further, Titans: The Rise of Hollywood premieres on the streaming platform. It captures the true story of the immigrants who went on to establish the first Hollywood studios. Viewers get to see how these bold personalities made millions by transforming filmmaking from a novelty to an art form.
Also coming to Netflix is the much-anticipated Wednesday Season 2 Part 1. The horror series follows Wednesday Addams as she tries to master her psychic powers during her time at Nevermore Academy. Additionally, she works to stop her killing spree and delve deep into the mystery surrounding her parents. The second season sees Wednesday returning to the school, where she must face a new enemy and protect Enid. Part 1 will feature four episodes, with the next part coming out in September 2025.
Additionally, the romantic comedy Marry Me will be available on the streaming platform. It focuses on superstar Kat Valdez, who decides to marry a member of the audience at her concert after learning about her fiancé's infidelity. Thus begins a heartwarming love story filled with twists and turns.
New Netflix releases for August 4-August 10, 2025
Below are all the new TV shows and movies being added to Netflix from August 4–August 10, 2025.
Tuesday, August 5
Love Life Seasons 1-2
SEC Football: Any Given Saturday
Titans: The Rise of Hollywood Season 1
Wednesday, August 6
Wednesday Season 2 Part 1
Friday, August 8
Stolen: Heist of the Century
Sunday, August 10
Marry Me
For more Netflix content, check out an update on KPop Demon Hunters 2. Also, here is the release date of The Woman in Cabin 10.
The post Netflix Schedule August 4-August 10, 2025: New TV Shows & Movies Being Added appeared first on ComingSoon.net - Movie Trailers, TV & Streaming News, and More.
Solve the daily Crossword
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
UPI
15 minutes ago
- UPI
Sope Dirisu to star in 'All the Sinners Bleed' series
Ṣọpẹ́ Dìrísù will star in All the Sinners Bleed - a new series from Joe Robert Cole (Black Panther) and based on the novel by S.A. Cosby. Haunted by his mother's death, the first Black sheriff in a Bible Belt county hunts for a serial killer preying on the Black community... Netflix (@netflix) August 4, 2025 Aug. 4 (UPI) -- Gangs of London actor Sope Dirisu will star in All the Sinners Bleed, a crime thriller series adapted by Black Panther co-writer Joe Robert Cole. The upcoming Netflix show takes its inspiration from S.A. Cosby's novel of the same name, which earned a spot on former president Barack Obama's summer reading list. The Obamas' production company, Higher Ground Productions, is among the executive producers on the project. "Haunted by his devout mother's untimely death, the first Black sheriff in a small Bible Belt county (Dirisu) must lead the hunt for a serial killer who has quietly been preying on his Black community for years in the name of God," an official synopsis reads. Cole is also the showrunner and an executive producer. A release date, and additional casting information, has not yet been announced.
Fox News
15 minutes ago
- Fox News
Brand new NFL Hall of Famer has wardrobe malfunction doing signature sack celebration
Jared Allen did not disappoint on stage in Canton over the weekend. The former NFL star took the stage at the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday to be officially inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Allen was a part of the class that also included Sterling Sharpe, Eric Allen, and Antonio Gates. Well, after he received his brand-new gold jacket, he wanted to turn back the clock and do his signature sack celebration. Unfortunately for Allen, suit pants don't have as much give as football pants. When Allen stood up, he realized that he had a major rip on the back of his pants, stretching from his rear all the way to near the kneecap. The 2004 fourth-round pick played for four teams in his 12-year career, most notably the Minnesota Vikings, in which he racked up four All-Pros, five Pro Bowls and 136 sacks. He twice led the NFL in sacks (2007 and 2011), and he also holds the records for most safeties in a career (four) and a season (two). Allen retired in 2015 after stints with the Chiefs, Vikings, Bears and Panthers. He lost the Super Bowl in his final season to the Denver Broncos in what wound up being Peyton Manning's final game.
New York Times
15 minutes ago
- New York Times
Going Head to Head on YouTube to Elevate Manufacturing
For two years, Wyatt Curry has set his sights on the $100,000 prize in 'Clash of Trades,' a YouTube reality show that features aspiring machinists and welders racing the clock, and each other, to fabricate complex mechanical parts. It wasn't really about the money. 'I wanted to prove something,' said Mr. Curry, a 22-year-old community college student. 'I knew I was good at what I did, but I wanted something to show it.' 'Clash of Trades' uses sports-style competitions, big financial prizes and an addiction to reality TV to boost the appeal of the skilled trades at a time when American manufacturers consistently say one of their top challenges is finding capable workers. At a time when popular shows celebrate bakers who make cakes that look like tennis balls and fashion designers who weep at their sewing machines, the producers of 'Clash of Trades' believe that machinists and welders deserve to be celebrated too. The show is the brainchild of Adele Ratcliff, former director of the Defense Department's Industrial Base Analysis and Sustainment program, who worried that the country was running dangerously low on workers who can build and maintain ships, submarines and planes. After decades of sending factories overseas — and telling Americans that their role was to design products, while other countries would build them — 'Clash of Trades' is part of a wider cultural and political shift focused on bringing manufacturing back to U.S. soil. But convincing young people to dream of being machinists and welders, and not just engineers, isn't easy. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
