What to watch on Netflix Canada: New TV shows and movies, plus what's being removed in July 2025
Field of Dreams, starring Kevin Costner, the late James Earl Jones and Ray Liotta, and a young Gaby Hoffmann, will only be available to watch on Netflix until June 20. Additionally, the 2022 documentary Shania Twain: Not Just A Girl will be removed from the platform on July 25.
For comedy fans, Neighbors with Seth Rogen, Zach Efron and Rose Byrne, Step Brothers starring Will Ferrell and John C. Reilly, She's All That with Rachael Leigh Cook and Freddie Prinze Jr., and She's Out of My League starring Jay Baruchel and Alice Eve are all being removed from Netflix in July.
Mission: Impossible — Dead Reckoning is also leaving Netflix, along with The Northman, Johnny Depp's 2009 film Public Enemies, and the 1987 movie 84 Charing Cross Road, starring Anthony Hopkins, Judi Dench and the late Anne Bancroft.
Victoria Mahoney, notably the first woman to direct a Star Wars film, has now she's taken on the sequel to The Old Guard.
Charlize Theron is back as Andromache of Scythia, aka Andy, along with her team of immortals as she faces a reunion with Quyhn (Veronica Van), who's out for revenge after being trapped in an iron maiden. The cast is also joined by Uma Thurman and Henry Golding in the continuation of this thrilling story.
The second and final season of The Sandman will be released in three parts, starting with six episodes on July 3, then episodes seven to 11 will arrive on Netflix July 24, followed by the finale on July 31.
It begins just weeks after the end of the first season, as Dream (Tom Sturridge) is working to restore his kingdom.
"Dream must confront longtime friends and foes, gods, monsters, and mortals. But the path to forgiveness is full of unexpected twists and turns, and true absolution may cost Dream everything," the synopsis for the season reads.
Variety confirmed the show was coming to an end in January, shortly after several sexual misconduct allegations where made against writer Neil Gaiman, but the publication identified that the series was set to be only two seasons prior to filming in 2023.
Starring Megan Stalter, written and directed by Lena Dunham, the highly-anticipated series Too Much premieres next month.
The show follows Jessica (Stalter), a New York workaholic in her 30s who's "reeling" from a breakup, and she decides the best decision is to take a job in London. But then she has a connection with Felix (Will Sharpe), described as "a walking series of red flags," creating more problems for Jessica than solutions.
Eric Bana plays Kyle Turner in Untamed, an Investigative Services Branch agent of the National Parks Service who's on the hunt for a killer on the grounds of Yosemite. Turner is accompanied by Naya Vasquez (Lily Santiago), a rookie park ranger.
Rosemarie DeWitt plays Turner's ex-wife, a former teacher and park counsellor, who's still connected to her ex-husband due to significant events in their pasts.
The wait is almost over for Adam Sandler's Happy Gilmore 2, nearly 30 years after the original movie was released in 1996.
The film begins as Happy has retired from golf, but financial struggle brings him back to the sport.
The cast of Happy Gilmore 2 also includes Christopher McDonald, Julie Bowen, Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio aka Bad Bunny, Travis Kelce, Sadie and Sunny Sandler, Blake Clark, Jackie Sandler, Eric André, Margaret Qualley, and many more stars.
Leanne Morgan stars in and co-created her own scripted comedy series, inspired by her stand-up.
The show begins as the title character's husband of 33 years leaves her for another woman, leading to her unexpected "new start" as a grandmother in menopause.
Kristen Johnston, Graham Rogers, Hannah Pilkes, Ryan Stiles, Celia Weston and Blake Clark all appear on the show.
Watch TV shows, movies on Netflix
84 Charing Cross Road
10,000 B.C.
A Little White Lie
Agatha Christie's Crooked House
Aiyyaa
Aloha
Ambulance
Appleseed Alpha
The Bad Guys
Bbuddah Hoga Terra Baap
Blood Money
Bombay Talkies
Boss
Broker
The Brothers Grimsby
Budhia Singh: Born to Run
Chashme Baddoor
Dharam Sankat Mein
Drishyam
Fubar: Balls to the Wall
Fubar: The Movie
Gabbar Is Back
Grown Ups 2
Hector and the Search for Happiness
Inkaar
It's a Boy Girl Thing
Johnny Mnemonic
Loudermilk
Madras Café
Mary Kom
Men with Brooms
Michael
Neighbors
Never Back Down 2: The Beatdown
Never Back Down 3
New Amsterdam
The Northman
Overlord
Passchendaele
Resident Evil: Vendetta
Sailor Moon Crystal
Shaitan
She's All That
The Squid and the Whale
Step Brothers
Trauma Center
You Won't Be Alone
The Art of Incarceration
Gun
Cascade
The Hater
King's War
The Legend of Bruce Lee
Aya
Chaos, Disorder
The Guard
Into the Storm
The Road
Role Models
Public Enemies
The Tutor
Carriers
Hardball
In the Name of the King: A Dungeon Siege Tale
The Twelve
On the Line
Self Reliance
SAS: Rise of the Black Swan
Slender Man
Bone Tomahawk
The Giver
Milf
Bitter Daisies
Captain Fantastic
Evan Almighty
Freaks
Queen Bees
Harvey Girls Forever
Jackass: Number Two
Hostiles
A Stand Worthy of Men
Field of Dreams
Follow Her
Call My Agent
Flushed Away
Seen
Wrath of Man
Damage
She's Out of My League
The Ghost and the Tout Too
Indian Horse
Mark Normand: Soup to Nuts
Mission: Impossible — Dead Reckoning
The Novice
Shania Twain: Not Just A Girl
Silent Night
Watcher
July 27
The King's Daughter
The Nun II
Sniper: Ultimate Kill
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Charlize Theron explains why she hasn't named director who allegedly sexually harassed her
Charlize Theron has opened up about her decision not to name the director who allegedly sexually harassed her. In April 2019, the South African actress alleged that she had been sexually harassed by a director at the start of her career in 1994. However, she has never disclosed his identity publicly. On Wednesday's episode of Alex Cooper's Call Her Daddy podcast, Charlize explained that she does not believe she will ever reveal the director's name. "I've never said his name because, honestly, I don't want the story to be about him," the 49-year-old said. "It's not because I'm protecting him or anything." The Mad Max: Fury Road star went on to claim that the director was "nervous" when she first went public with her accusation in an interview on The Howard Stern Show. "He knew it was about him, and he wrote me a pretend letter trying to explain his behaviour and how I must have misunderstood it, which is classic, isn't it? It's so classic," Charlize told host Alex, adding that she believes the director "panicked". "I won't even f**king say your name because you know you're the scumbag. You know it's you," she continued. "If anybody ever asked me about him, I would be completely honest - and he knows that. I kind of like that he's got to be on a hot seat. He doesn't know when it's going to come. I kind of like that a little more." She shared that she attended a casting call at the director's house one Saturday night back when she was a model, even though a "little voice inside" of her wasn't sure about the idea. When she first made her claims public, The Old Guard actress said the director was wearing pyjamas during what she thought was a casting audition. After trying to make conversation with her, he allegedly placed his hand on her knee, after which she stood up and left. In the new interview, Charlize confessed that she was "furious" at herself for not doing more at the time.
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Justin Bieber Has Reportedly Been Absent From His Church For 3 Months As Pastor Hints At 'Drama' In Sermon
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Movie Review: In 'The Old Guard 2,' Charlize Theron and Uma Thurman get half a movie
About 80 minutes into 'The Old Guard 2,' I found myself wondering how the filmmakers were going to wrap things up. There were a lot of threads dangling with Charlize Theron'sgang of immortal warriors, split up and facing extinction, and she still had yet to face off with the new villain, Discord (apparently the first immortal), played by Uma Thurman. The promise of a showdown between The Bride and Furiosa may not justify the existence of this sequel, now streaming on Netflix, but it was something to look forward to nonetheless. And while they do fight, for a little, something even crazier happens not too long after: The movie ends or, rather, stops mid-climax. An ending was never part of the plan. This might be an attempt at a cheeky nod to the life of an immortal — what is an ending after all, I guess? But unlike the first film, which merely left the door open for the possibility of a sequel, 'The Old Guard 2' cuts off mid-movie. Not only is there no option to 'continue watching,' there's no promise we'll even get an 'Old Guard 3.' Moviegoers endure a lot of partial stories in these days of franchise filmmaking, ever desperate for a built-in audience. With some, you know a resolution is coming at a later date, as with 'Mission: Impossible' or 'Wicked.' With others, like 'Dune,' a part two or three might have been a question mark, but the intention was unambiguously there. There's nothing fun or enjoyable about being surprised that you've been watching a 'part one' the whole time, especially on a service that has helped train us to click next episode. Perhaps that also has to do with the quality of 'The Old Guard 2,' which feels like a step down from the first movie, which provided much-needed escapism in the summer of 2020 as we met Theron's Andromache the Scythian (Andy, for short) and welcomed KiKi Layne's new immortal Nile. It ended with Booker (Matthias Schoenaerts) being exiled for a betrayal and the tease that Andy's old companion Quynh (Vân Veronica Ngô), was still alive. Quynh is, understandably, not thrilled that she was left at the bottom of the ocean for centuries. She wants to punish Andy the most — the movie heavily implies that they were more than sisters in arms, but never quite goes so far as to confirm that their love was romantic, which is especially strange given that it doesn't shy away from letting Nicky (Luca Marinelli) and Joe (Marwan Kenzari) be an out gay couple. One of the most significant behind-the-scenes changes is that Gina Prince-Bythewood ( 'The Woman King,' 'Love & Basketball') ceded directing duties to Victoria Mahoney, who has directed episodes of 'Queen Sugar' and 'You' and served as second unit director on 'Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker.' Working off Greg Rucka and Sarah L. Walker's screenplay, the movies opens with a lively action sequence in which the immortals attempt to nab an arms dealer. Nicky and Joe are the distractors, getting their own James Bond-esque car chase, while Nile, Andy and Copley (Chiwetel Ejiofor) get more hand-to-hand combat on the property. It sets a fun tone and allows for some (mostly) welcome exposition — 'remember, you're not immortal anymore' — for those who might not have the best memory of something they watched at the height of the pandemic. But the film never recaptures that energy again and devolves into an increasingly tedious meditation on time, death and the science of why Andy lost her immortality power (which is approaching 'Face/Off' levels of insanity). Thurman has a mighty good scowl as the 'bad immortal' who long ago decided she didn't have any desire to help the humans who persecuted her kind, but the movie seems to be saving her big moment for later. Overall 'The Old Guard 2' is fine, a bit of a background movie that's probably easy enough to tune in and out of (though Schoenaerts, a standout, gives it some real pathos). Its greatest sin is the non-ending, which might have moviegoers engaging in their own rants about wasted time. Cliffhangers are a gamble — when the movie is satisfying on its own, it can leave them wanting more. In this case, it might just leave them angry. Audiences in 2025 deserve better. 'The Old Guard 2,' a Netflix release now streaming, is rated R by the Motion Picture Association for 'sequences of graphic violence and some language.' Running time: 105 minutes. Two stars out of four.
