What to watch on Netflix Canada, Disney+, Prime Video, Apple TV+ and more: New TV shows and movies in August
August is the month of sophomore seasons for TV shows. Wednesday and My Life with the Walter Boys on Netflix, Peacemaker on Crave, and Platonic on Apple TV+ are all back for Season 2.
Meanwhile, Disney+ is releasing a new series inspired by the Amanda Knox story, with Tell Me Lies star Grace Van Patten. KJ Apa and Madelyn Cline star in a new Prime Video film The Map That Leads To You, and on the same streaming site, Taylor Kitsch, Luke Hemsworth and Chris Pratt join forces for The Terminal List: Dark Wolf.
What to watch on Netflix: New TV shows and movies
Wednesday, Season 2 — Aug. 6
In Wednesday Season 2 the title character, played by Jenna Ortega, is back at the Nevermore Academy, this time with her brother Pugsley (Isaac Ordonez). But everything Wednesday thought she could expect from Nevermore is different.
While Wednesday and Morticia (Catherine Zeta-Jones) can clash, things shift with the introduction of Grandmama Hester Frump (Joanna Lumley), who's particularly close with her granddaughter Wednesday.
Part 2 of Wednesday Season 2 will be released on Sept. 3.
My Life with the Walter Boys, Season 2 — Aug. 28
Nikki Rodriguez, Noah LaLonde and Ashby Gentry return for My Life with the Walter Boys Season 2, based on Ali Novak's book.
As Jackie (Rodriguez) returns to Silver Falls, second chances can prove difficult. Jackie is, "trying to figure out where she belongs this season. She's definitely not trying to lose either side of herself, and trying to make sure that they could coexist," Rodriguez told Tudum about Season 2.
Watch TV shows, movies on Netflix
What to watch on Disney+: New TV shows and movies
The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox — Aug. 20
Grace Van Patten, Sharon Horgan, John Hoogenakker, Francesco Acquaroli, Giuseppe De Domenico and Roberta Matte star in the limited series The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox, based on the real story of Knox being wrongly convicted of the death of her roommate, Meredith Kercher, in Italy, and the 16-year journey to prove her innocence.
Eenie Meanie — Aug. 22
The movie Eenie Meanie follows a teenage getaway driver, Edie (Samara Weaving), who gets dragged back into her nefarious past when a previous employer gives her the chance to save her ex-boyfriend. The film also stars Karl Glusman, Randall Park, Steve Zahn, Andy Garcia and Mike O'Malley.
What to watch on Prime Video: New TV shows and movies
The Map That Leads To You — Aug. 20
The worlds of Riverdale and Outer Banks collide with KJ Apa and Madelyn Cline starring in The Map That Leads To You.
Heather (Cline) is travelling across Europe with her best friends when meets the "magnetic and mysterious" Jack (Apa). Their instant spark turns into a deeper connection, changing Heather's life in unexpected ways.
The Terminal List: Dark Wolf — Aug. 27
Co-created by The New York Times bestselling author Jack Carr, The Terminal List: Dark Wolf is the origin story of Ben Edwards (Taylor Kitsch), chronicling his journey from the Navy SEALs to the "clandestine side" of CIA Special Operations. The series also stars Tom Hopper, Luke Hemsworth, Chris Pratt and Patrick Schwarzenegger.
What to watch on Paramount+: New TV shows and movies
The Challenge: Vets & New Threats, Season 41 — Aug. 6
It's 16 veterans vs. 16 rookies for the upcoming season of The Challenge, featuring fan favourites Aneesa, Cara Maria, CT, Bananas, Leroy and Nany, among others. The rookies come from shows like Survivor, Big Brother, The Amazing Race and Love Island, including international shows.
What to watch on Apple TV+: New TV shows and movies
Platonic, Season 2 — Aug. 6
The comedy series Platonic, starring Seth Rogen and Rose Byrne, returns for Season 2. Will (Rogen) and Sylvia (Byrne) are navigating their friendship now that Will is in a relationship with Jenna (Rachel Rosenbloom). And there's the exciting addition of Aidy Bryant, Kyle Mooney and Beck Bennett as guest stars for the show's second season.
Invasion, Season 3 — Aug. 22
The sci-fi drama series Invasion, from Academy Award-nominated and two-time Emmy Award-nominated producer Simon Kinberg, is coming back for Season 3. The ultimate apex aliens have emerged, "spreading deadly tendrils across the planet," and the show's heroes have to work together against this threat.
What to watch on Crave: New TV shows and movies
Outlander: Blood of My Blood — Aug. 8
The prequel series Outlander: Blood of My Blood takes fans from World War I to the Highlands of 18th century Scotland as Claire Randall's parents, Julia Moriston (Hermione Corfield) and Henry Beauchamp (Jeremy Irvine), and Jamie Fraser's parents, Ellen MacKenzie (Harriet Slater) and Brian Fraser (Jamie Roy), try to defy the odds and stay together.
Peacemaker, Season 2 — Aug. 21
James Gunn's series Peacemaker, starring John Cena, is back for Season 2 with eight episodes. Christopher "Chris" Smith, otherwise known as Peacemaker, is struggling to reconcile his past with his "newfound sense of purpose," continuing to fight for peace at any cost. New cast members include Frank Grillo, David Denman, Sol Rodriguez, and Tim Meadows.
Watch TV shows, movies on Crave
What to watch on StackTV: New TV shows
Mr. Bigstuff, Season 2 — Aug. 14
Mr. Bigstuff is a fantastic series, that's particularly underrated in Canada. Starring creator Ryan Sampson and Danny Dyer, Season 2 begins two weeks after Lee (Dyer) and Glen (Sampson) find out their dad isn't actually dead, and they try to track him down.
What to watch on Mubi: New movies
Harvest — Aug. 8
The film from Athina Rachel Tsangari takes place over seven days in a remote village. That's where we find Walter Thirsk (Caleb Landry Jones), a villager who's become a farmer. When Edmund Jordan (Frank Dillane), cousin to mayor Master Kent (Harry Melling), arrives, he claims the village is his possession.
Vice is Broke — Aug. 29
Director Eddie Huang takes us inside the rise and fall of Vice magazine, from its start in Montreal as an indie publication to the creation of a media empire valued at $5.7 billion, and its eventual bankruptcy.
Watch movies on Mubi
Hashtags

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


Business Upturn
21 minutes ago
- Business Upturn
Heartland Season 19: When will the new season release? Everything we know so far
If you've been following Heartland from the very beginning—or even just hopped on somewhere along the way—you know how easy it is to get swept up in the show's mix of ranch life, emotional healing, and small-town heart. Now that Season 18 has wrapped up in Canada, fans are already wondering: When's Season 19 coming, and what's in store next? Let's dig into what we know (and what we can guess) about the future of Heartland . When Will Heartland Season 19 Release? There's no official release date yet, but if the past is anything to go by, we've got a decent idea of what to expect. The show usually films during Alberta's warmer months, and Season 19 reportedly began filming in May 2025. That puts it on track for a late 2025 or early 2026 premiere on CBC in Canada—likely sometime in the fall, like previous seasons. For U.S. fans, the release tends to come a little later. Season 18 didn't hit UP Faith & Family until April 2025, so if Season 19 sticks to that same delay, we're probably looking at spring or summer 2026 in the States. As for Netflix? Well… that one's a little murkier. Netflix Canada usually gets new seasons long after CBC's run ends, and outside regions like the UK or Australia might not see Season 19 until mid-to-late 2026. Even worse, Heartland Seasons 1–16 are set to leave Netflix U.S. on August 1, 2025, and it's unclear if 17 or 18 will even make it onto the platform. If you're a Netflix viewer, it might be time to look into CBC Gem or UP Faith & Family instead. Who's Returning for Heartland Season 19? While CBC hasn't dropped a confirmed cast list for Season 19, it's pretty safe to assume that most of the core crew will be back. This show is all about family, after all—both on-screen and off. You can expect to see: Amber Marshall as Amy Fleming-Borden, still healing hearts (both human and horse). Michelle Morgan as Lou, balancing being a mayor, mom, and sister like a boss. Shaun Johnston as Jack, the gruff-but-loving grandpa who holds the ranch together. Chris Potter as Tim, Amy and Lou's dad—still Tim'ing around. Spencer Lord as Nathan Pryce Jr., Amy's maybe-sorta future flame? Ruby and Emmanuella Spencer as little Lyndy, Amy's adorable and increasingly horse-savvy daughter. Baye McPherson as Katie, Lou's teen daughter, with big things ahead. Drew Davis as Logan, the young ranch hand who's become part of the family. Supporting characters like Lisa, Peter, Jessica, Rick, and even Georgie (yes, we're hoping for a Georgie Olympic storyline again!) might also pop in, depending on how the storylines shape up. Nothing's confirmed yet, but Amber Marshall's frequent social media posts about how much she loves working on the show are always a good sign. What Will Heartland Season 19 Be About? Season 18 left us with plenty to chew on. A major drought hit the ranch, there was growing pressure from Pryce Beef across the fence, and the family had to dig deep to keep everything from falling apart. So, what's next? Here's what we might see: Amy's next chapter: After opening her heart a little to Nathan Pryce Jr., could romance finally be back on the table? Or will her focus stay on her horses and clients, maybe even mentoring Lyndy more seriously? Fans love watching her grow through challenges, and Season 19 will likely continue that path. Lou's juggling act: Between being Hudson's mayor and raising Katie, Lou's always multitasking. A new job offer? Political controversy? A personal shake-up? All very possible. Jack's legacy: Jack's not going anywhere (we hope), but the ranch's future may rest on how he adapts to change—and lets the younger generation take the reins, literally and figuratively. The next generation: Katie and Georgie are both at interesting crossroads. Georgie's Olympic ambitions have been teased for a while now, and Katie's finally stepping into her own. Season 19 could start laying the groundwork for what's next for them—romances, ambitions, maybe even some tension? New faces, new stories: Heartland always finds a way to introduce new characters—both human and horse—that shake things up. Whether it's a troubled teen in need of a second chance or a wild horse that won't be tamed, there's bound to be something new to keep fans hooked. Ahmedabad Plane Crash
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
The streaming numbers are out for 'Happy Gilmore 2' and that's what we call a hole-in-one
The reviews on "Happy Gilmore 2" are mixed. The results are not. The sequel to Adam Sandler's 1996 comedy hit Netflix on July 25 and the numbers don't lie. According to Variety, 46.7 million viewers streamed the movie in just three days — making it the biggest U.S. opening weekend in Netflix history. It also hit a high-water mark for Sandler, who has been a key cog for the platform. The movie brings back Sandler in the lead role. Co-stars Julie Bowen and Christopher McDonald are back to reprise their roles as Virginia Venit, a PGA Tour publicist-turned romantic interest for Happy, and cocky pro golfer Shooter McGavin, respectively. The film includes a ton of pro golfers making cameos as well, including Scottie Scheffler, Rory McIlroy, Justin Thomas, Keegan Bradley, Rickie Fowler, Tony Finau, Collin Morikawa, Xander Schauffele, Jordan Spieth and Will Zalatoris from the PGA Tour, as well as Bryson DeChambeau and Brooks Koepka from LIV Golf. Legends of the game make appearances, too, such as Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and John Daly. When asked, McDonald said he loved meeting many of the players, but one two-time Masters champ stood out. "He's a good man, Bubba Watson. I have known a few of these golf legends and legends-in-training," McDonald said. "But seeing them one-on-one, it's like: 'Oh, my God, that's Rory McIlroy. That's Bryson DeChambeau. That's Scottie Scheffler.' It was mind-blowing for me. And I came in on my days off just to hang out with them." This article originally appeared on Golfweek: 'Happy Gilmore 2' broke Netflix records in its first weekend Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Nelly Korda, Charley Hull enjoyed filming Happy Gilmore 2 but Hull 'couldn't be an actress'
Charley Hull was born about a month after the original "Happy Gilmore" movie came out in 1996. Nelly Korda, who turned 27 on Monday, is two years younger than Hull. Both joined a host of golf stars – including fellow No. 1 Scottie Scheffler – in the comedy hit's sequel, which brings back Adam Sandler in the lead role. "Happy Gilmore 2" was released on Netflix July 25 and, according to Variety, 46.7 million viewers streamed the movie in just three days — making it the biggest U.S. opening weekend in Netflix history. Korda said she planned to watch the movie sometime this week while she's competing at the AIG Women's British Open in Wales. "It was so cool getting to meet Adam Sandler, getting to be part of that process, and actually seeing how difficult acting is from that point of view," said Korda. "That scene with Shooter was amazing to see just from my point of view, his acting, and how much it takes. "That scene took all day. It was like a 20-second scene. The appreciation for their lifestyle and their job definitely grew for me. For me, it was just so cool to be a part of, and getting to do it with Nancy (Lopez) is a lot of fun too." England's Charley Hull said the filming process was also long but "good fun." "Never thought I'd be in a movie, but there you go," she said. "Definitely safe to say I couldn't be an actress. Just filming that scene all day, I haven't got the patience." Other golf stars in the film include Rory McIlroy, Justin Thomas, Keegan Bradley, Rickie Fowler, Tony Finau, Collin Morikawa, Xander Schauffele, Jordan Spieth and Will Zalatoris from the PGA Tour, as well as Bryson DeChambeau and Brooks Koepka from LIV Golf. PGA Tour legends Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and John Daly also joined in the fun. This article originally appeared on Golfweek: Happy Gilmore 2: Nelly Korda, Charley Hull talk about making the movie Solve the daily Crossword