
Six TV shows to stream with your pals to celebrate Galentine's Day
':
'The Way We Met'
(season 1, episode 25)
Advertisement
Could you ask for any more comforting company than these grand dames of TV sitcoms? No, I think not. Treat yourself to this flashback episode, which tells the origin story of how Rose, Blanche, Dorothy (and her mother) came to live together in the first place.
Available to stream on Hulu.
'
':
'St. Mark's'
(season 2, episode 10)
I could happily spend a whole weekend marathoning 'Broad City,' Abbi Jacobson and Ilana Glazer's ode to female friendship, New York City, and all the ridiculous ways the twain can meet. But 'St. Mark's' is especially apt for Galentine's, with Ilana working her tail off to make Abbi's birthday extra special, to increasingly wild effect.
Available to stream on Hulu, Paramount+.
'
':
'Injured'
(season 1, episode 15)
'Galentine's' may have originally been intended just for women, but why shouldn't men get to appreciate the bonds of friendship, too? Bonus points if they're as thoughtful and (perhaps overly) committed as the loft inhabitants of 'New Girl,' who come together in this episode to support one of their own while he waits for a potentially scary diagnosis.
Available to stream on Hulu, Peacock.
Advertisement
'
':
'Some of My Best Friends Are Rhoda' (season 2, episode 23)
Mary's odd couple friendship with Rhoda formed a crucial spine for 'The Mary Tyler Moore Show.' Few episodes show why more than this one, in which Mary realizes that anyone who treats her friends badly — and/or outright discriminates against them — can be no friend of hers at all.
Available to stream on Hulu.
'
':
'Ladies Lunch' (season 2, episode 13)
Amy, the jaded floor manager of NBC's big box store comedy, spent years resisting friendships with her co-workers. But when she needs her spirits lifted after separating from her husband, they nonetheless rise to the occasion with a 'ladies lunch,' albeit one that quickly unravels.
Available to stream on Hulu.
'
':
'The Agony and the Ex-tacy' (season 4, episode 1)
'Sex and the City' had its fair share of relationship catastrophes; this episode alone features divorce, birthday no-shows, and a failed seduction of a Franciscan priest (Samantha, obviously). But there may be no more fitting line to sum up the spirit of Galentine's than Charlotte's heartfelt ask to her best friends that maybe, just maybe, 'we can be each other's soul mates.'
Available to stream on Max.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
‘King of the Hill' Enters Its Golden Years
'It's amazing what sticks with you from the olden times,' a 'King of the Hill' character named Bill Dauterive says wistfully, in the first new episode of this animated sitcom in 15 years. It would almost be a perfectly nostalgic moment — if Bill weren't saying this from the darkened suburban bedroom he has barely left since 2020. In the meantime he has grown a long beard and let garbage pile up on his lawn. He congratulates himself for remembering the word 'window.' From its debut on Fox in 1997, 'King of the Hill' sought to balance a certain level of authenticity with its wry humor as it chronicled the lives of Hank and Peggy Hill, an average couple in the fictional town of Arlen, Texas. Some episodes spun comedy from the quotidian details of Hank's job, where he sells propane and propane accessories. Others took a more heightened approach — in one episode, Bill, his neighbor, becomes so depressed about the absence of his ex-wife, Lenore, that he begins to believe he is her — without fully breaking the rules of reality. Over 13 seasons and 259 episodes, 'King of the Hill' became a laboratory for the farcical but humane storytelling of its creators, Mike Judge (who also created 'Beavis and Butt-head' and wrote and directed films like 'Office Space' and 'Idiocracy') and Greg Daniels (who developed the American adaptation of 'The Office' and is helping to create a sequel, 'The Paper'). Now as the series returns with a new showrunner for a 10-episode revival on Hulu, its producers are trying to change and contemporize 'King of the Hill' while remaining faithful to its core values. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
What to Stream in August 2025: Netflix Hits, Hulu Returns and Surprise Drops
What to Stream in August 2025: Netflix Hits, Hulu Returns and Surprise Drops originally appeared on Parade. August is officially here—and while some are already lighting fall candles and manifesting the return of pumpkin spice (yes, Starbucks brings it back Tuesday, August 26), others are clinging to summer's last gasp by asking the real question: What should I be watching right now? Whether you're doomscrolling on the couch, planning a movie night, or just trying to stay ahead of your group chat's 'have you seen this?' texts, we've got you. This month's streaming lineup is a perfect mix of cozy rewatches, buzzy new seasons, and a few unexpected surprises. Here's what's new on Netflix, Hulu, Max, Disney+, Apple TV+, and more. Netflix To wrap up summer 2025, the streaming giant is going all out. First up, Wednesday Season 2 (Part 1) lands August 6—expect even darker mysteries, a new school semester, and more deadpan excellence from Jenna Ortega. 🎬 SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox 🎬 If you're into reality drama, Perfect Match Season 3 just dropped on August 1, bringing more romantic antics than your summer fling. Movie lovers? You're in luck. Almost the entire Fast & Furious franchise hits Netflix on August 16—including Tokyo Drift and Furious 7, so clear your weekend. For doc fans, this month brings Stolen: Heist of the Century (August 8) and Songs From the Hole (August 13), plus animated originals like Fit for TV (August 15). Also worth checking out: Hostage and Fall for Me, both premiering August 21. 🌹 SIGN UP for our The Bachelor newsletter to stay up to date on the latest Bachelor Nation news, exclusive interviews, episode recaps & more 🌹 And that's just the highlight reel—see the full release calendar here so you don't miss your next comfort binge. Hulu Hulu understood the assignment this August: revive the classics, crank up the drama, and hit every genre in between. Leading the charge is King of the Hill, back with Season 14 on August 4. Yes, Bobby's older—and yes, he's still yelling 'that boy ain't right.' If you're craving nostalgia with fresh jokes, this one's worth the watch. Prefer something more intense? Alien: Earth premieres August 12 via FX on Hulu. Noah Hawley's latest installment in the iconic franchise goes full sci-fi thriller with prestige vibes and Xenomorph lore refined for Earth. Also landing this month: The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox, an eight-episode limited drama produced by Knox herself, premieres August 20. Then there's The Monkey (August 7)—a long-awaited horror adaptation of Stephen King's creepy short story—and the iconic Ice Age films on August 1, because nothing says comfort like a neurotic sloth and a woolly mammoth with emotional range. All the Hulu drops for August, right here. Disney+ Marvel fans, animation lovers, and binge-watchers are in for a solid month. 🎤 SIGN UP for our The Voice newsletter to get access to exclusive news, interviews, insider info, sneak peeks & more 🎤 Kicking things off on August 1 is Eyes of Wakanda, an animated spinoff from the Black Panther universe. It follows Wakandan warriors tracking vibranium across history, and the early visuals? Stunning. It's Marvel, but with a fresh, stylized edge that doesn't require deep MCU homework. The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder is back for Season 3 on August 6, and Iron Man and His Awesome Friendspremieres August 11 with kid-sized versions of Iron Man, Ironheart, and Iron Hulk. For something a little more grown-up, Limitless: Live Better Now with Chris Hemsworth (August 15) sends Hemsworth on a global challenge tour—from glacier hikes to high-speed drumming—all in the name of pushing the human body and brain. Then on August 25, LEGO Disney Princess: Villains Unite delivers a high-energy animated face-off between Disney's royal heroes and classic villains. And if you're one of the many fans refreshing Disney+ in hopes of catching the Lilo & Stitch live-action remake, you'll have to wait a bit longer. The billion-dollar box office hit is available to buy or rent digitally, but no official streaming date has landed yet. Catch the full Disney+ lineup for August right here. Max Max (formerly HBO Max) is bringing the heat this August with big originals, horror, fantasy, and a ton of classics to scroll through. Peacemaker Season 2 (August 21) is your headline event. John Cena returns as the anti‑hero in this multiverse-tripping DCU sequel directed by James Gunn. Expect absurd humor, emotion, and oddball cameos. Horror heads and fantasy fans are covered too. Final Destination: Bloodlines hits August 1 with a new spin on fate's deadliest game. On August 8, Freaky Tales brings Pedro Pascal, Normani, Tom Hanks, and director duo Anna Boden & Ryan Fleck together in an Oakland-set anthology of revenge, rap battles, and gritty drama. Plus notable arrivals include The Legend of Ochi (August 15), The Yogurt Shop Murders docuseries (August 3), and Hard Knocks: Training Camp with the Buffalo Bills (August 5). Fan favorites such as Kung Fu Panda 2, Gremlins 2, and Alien: Covenant also drop August 1. Max is loading up 59 movies and 32 shows this month. From indie debuts to franchise expansions, there's no shortage of stuff to stream—check out the full release calendar here. Apple TV+ Apple TV+ isn't flooding your feed with dozens of new titles, but what it does drop, hits. Anchoring the slate is Chief of War, kicking off August 1, with Jason Momoa starring as Hawaiian warrior Kaʻiana in a sweeping drama about culture, conflict, and colonization. That same day, Stillwater returns for Season 4 with new episodes for the kindergarten crowd. On August 6, Platonic is back for Season 2, reuniting Seth Rogen and Rose Byrne for more offbeat friendship and midlife mess. Invasion follows on August 22, shifting its alien arc into deeper, character-led resistance. And for family night? Snoopy Presents: A Summer Musical drops August 15—the first Peanuts musical in 37 years—followed by Shape Island Season 2 on August 29. Explore the official Apple TV+ August 2025 release list here and never miss a premiere. Prime Video Prime Video's August lineup hits that sweet spot between wild, weird, and weekend-worthy. First up: The Pickup (August 6), a new heist comedy starring Eddie Murphy and Pete Davidson. It's fast-paced, a little chaotic, and exactly what you want for a Friday night. Next comes Conclave (August 9), a Vatican-set thriller with Ralph Fiennes, John Lithgow, and Stanley Tucci playing high-stakes church politics like it's Succession in robes. Then there's Sausage Party: Foodtopia Season 2 (August 13), bringing back raunchy animation for anyone craving something completely unhinged. Toward the end of the month, there's Upload Season 4 (August 25), the final chapter in the futuristic rom-com, plus The Terminal List: Dark Wolf (August 27), a prequel to the Chris Pratt action series, this time following Taylor Kitsch's origin story. Sprinkle in live WNBA games across the month, docs like Built in Birmingham: Brady & the Blues (August 1), and a steady stream of catalog favorites—from Pulp Fiction to Love Actually and all seven seasons of 30 Rock—and Prime Video's got serious range in August. You can check out everything coming to Prime Video in August right here. Peacock Last but certainly not least, Peacock is making a strong case for your watchlist this August. Kicking things off is Borderline (August 1), a tense new thriller starring Samara Weaving and Ray Nicholson that puts obsession front and center. Then there's Twisted Metal Season 2, continuing its chaotic, candy-colored ride through August with a finale set for August 28. Reality fans can catch the Love Island USA Season 7 reunion—premiering August 25 and co-hosted by Ariana Madix and Andy Cohen—while legal drama lovers get The Rainmaker (August 16), a sharp spin on courtroom power plays. For spooky, kid-friendly fun, Night of the Zoopocalypse drops August 22—just in time for late-summer sleepovers. Peacock's also packing the classics this month—Mean Girls, Grease, Bridesmaids, Clueless, and The Shawshank Redemption are just a few of the heavy-hitters landing August 1. And that's just the tip of the iceberg. See the full list of NBCUniversal's streaming picks for August here. What to Stream in August 2025: Netflix Hits, Hulu Returns and Surprise Drops first appeared on Parade on Aug 1, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Aug 1, 2025, where it first appeared.


Tom's Guide
6 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
5 best new movies to stream this weekend on Netflix, HBO Max, Peacock and more (Aug. 2-3)
We're smack dab in the middle of summer, and the best streaming services are keeping things hot with a fresh slate of must-watch movies. If you're looking for what to watch this weekend, you're in the right place. This week marked the streaming premiere of two long-awaited 2000s horror series revivals: "Final Destination: Bloodlines" on HBO Max and "28 Years Later" on paid video-on-demand platforms. Over on Netflix, you can find the streamer's latest romance, "My Oxford Year," which promises to be a familiar escape if you're in the mood for a feel-good watch. Meanwhile, Hulu just got the riveting new historical epic "William Tell," while Peacock has a slept-on sci-fi gem starring Tom Cruise with "Edge of Tomorrow." Not feeling these picks? Check out our round-up of all the best new shows and movies on streaming in August for more recommendations on what to watch. Now, let's dive into the best new movies on streaming this week that deserve a spot on your watchlist. "The Life List" was one of my biggest surprises of the year so far, so Netflix's newest romantic drama, "My Oxford Year," is near the top of my watchlist. Based on the novel of the same name by Julia Whelan, it follows Anna De La Vega (Sofia Carson), a driven American student who earns a coveted Rhodes Scholarship to study at Oxford. However, her carefully-considered plan falls by the wayside in the face of her witty and charming tutor, Jamie Davenport (Corey Mylchreest). As they get to know each other, sparks fly, forcing Anna to question her ambitions — especially when Jamie's hidden secret threatens to upend everything. Like many entries in this genre, it's bound to be chock-full of coming-of-age lessons about balancing the life you've planned with the one you never saw coming. Watch 'My Oxford Year' now on Netflix Doubling as both a prequel and a sequel, the sixth "Final Destination" film injects some new life into the campy, blood-drenched franchise by taking its premise to a haunting new level. I put it right up there with "Final Destination 2" as one of my favorite entries in the series. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Like every "Final Destination" movie, "Bloodlines" kicks off with a jaw-dropping premonition that catastrophe is about to strike. The difference is that this time it plays out decades ago instead of in the present, when a young Iris (Brec Bassinger) foresees the collapse of a luxurious observation tower and restaurant. Though she manages to save a few people from their grisly fate, it sets off a chain reaction that puts their children, including her granddaughter Stefani (Kaitlyn Santa Juana), in death's crosshairs. Watch 'Final Destination: Bloodlines' on HBO Max now Director Danny Boyle and writer Alex Garland popularized the concept of fast zombies over two decades ago with "28 Days Later," and this year brought a long-awaited third installment to the beloved horror series: "28 Years Later." I like how it nailed the gritty spirit and visual style of the original, but it was too all over the place for me. (Ralph Fiennes showing up, covered in iodine, talking about the "magic of the placenta" is as baffling with context as it is without). Nearly 30 years after the Rage Virus turned Britain into a quarantined wasteland, whatever hope remains has long since rotted. A few survivors have carved out a fragile community walled off from the undead hordes on a remote island off England's coast. When 12-year-old Spike (Alfie Williams) embarks on a rite of passage to the zombie-plagued mainland with his father Jamie (Aaron Taylor-Johnson), they learn the infected have mutated into a terrifying new threat that's more human than they thought possible. Rent or buy now on Amazon or Apple I have to confess I don't know much about William Tell. I vaguely remember a children's story about him shooting an apple off his son's head, but that's where my knowledge begins and ends. Though after watching director-writer Nick Hamm's new historical action epic "William Tell," which reimagines the story of the legendary 14th-century Swiss huntsman with a cinematic flair, I'm keen to learn more. Claes Bang stars as Tell, a disillusioned Crusades soldier turned huntsman, who refuses to submit when the Austrian Empire, led by evil King Albrecht (Ben Kingsley), marches into his country. To fight back, he joins a burgeoning rebellion determined to reclaim Swiss independence. It's a good old-fashioned tale of folk heroism and hardy underdogs, but I can't help but think it would have worked better as a miniseries than a bloated 134-minute film. Watch 'William Tell' on Hulu now Between its star power, action-packed set pieces, and clever premise, "Edge of Tomorrow" had all the ingredients of a box office hit. But for reasons beyond me, it fell flat when it hit theaters over a decade ago, earning less than half of its $370 million budget. Thankfully, it's seen a well-earned revival on streaming platforms, and now Peacock subscribers can check out this slept-on sci-fi gem starring Tom Cruise. Set in a future where Earth is being overrun by alien invaders, a cowardly major (Cruise) is thrust onto the front lines after being demoted. With zero combat experience under his belt, he doesn't last long — but instead of dying, he wakes up to the start of the same day. He realizes he's caught in a time loop that resets with every death, and he sets out to escape his grim fate. With the help of Sergeant Rita Vrataski (Emily Blunt), a renowned soldier rumored to have gained similar abilities after experimenting with the alien's blood, the two set out to defeat the alien horde and save humanity. Watch 'Edge of Tomorrow' now on Peacock Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.