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Friday, November 13, 2026

3 Best Movies on Netflix This Weekend (Nov 14-15)

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In over three years at Collider, senior author Jake has now penned over 4000 articles covering a wide range of TV and film for the resources, lists, utilities, news, and interview teams. Alongside interviewing stars such as Selin Hizli, Rose Ayling-Ellis, Harlan Coben, and Chelsea Peretti, Jake was lucky enough to visit the set of Aardman and Netflix's Wallace and Gromit: A Vengeance Most Fowl in 2024, getting the chance to chat with four-time Academy Award winner Nick Park and Merlin Crossingham. Jake has also worked for other publications, including Agents of Fandom. You can also hear Jake every week as the resident film and TV journalist on Track Radio. 

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The incredible run of A24's You Can See Everything, co-directed by Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim, is expected to continue this weekend, as more audiences pour into theaters to catch the three-hour documentary everyone is talking about. It will face competition from writer/director Takashi Yamazaki's Godzilla Minus Zero, last weekend's box office champion, as well as the debuts of Johnny Depp and Ti West’s Ebenezer and How to Rob a Bank. But beyond the big screen, what else should be on your radar these next couple of days? Here's a look at three movies you should watch this weekend on Netflix.

Disclaimer: These titles are available on US Netflix.

1 'Reminders of Him' (2026)

Rotten Tomatoes: 56% | IMDb: 6.3/10

One of the big hits this fall season has been the Anne Hathaway, Dakota Johnson, and Josh Hartnett-led Verity, the latest in a recent string of Colleen Hoover adaptations. If you saw Verity on the big screen and want to know what to watch next, then you're in luck. Earlier this week, another Hoover adaptation, the early-year gem Reminders of Him, made the move to Netflix and should be at the top of your watchlist.

Described as a story of “motherhood, forgiveness, and the power of love to heal," this adaptation follows a woman's attempt to reconnect with her young daughter after a stint in prison. Maika Monroe, Tyriq Withers, Lauren Graham, Bradley Whitford, and even country star Lainey Wilson feature in an eye-catching cast for Reminders of Him, which might not reinvent the narrative wheel, but is sure to keep you entertained this cold November weekend.

Collider Exclusive · 8 Questions · 2 Minutes Which Iconic Romance Is Your Favorite? Harry & Sally · Love & Basketball · Heated Rivalry · Titanic

Four great love stories, and four completely different ideas of what love actually is. One is a friendship that took twelve years to admit itself. One is two people who refuse to stop competing. One happens entirely behind closed doors. And one lasts five days and never stops mattering. Eight questions decide which one is really yours.

🍂Harry & Sally(1989)

🏀Love & Basketball(2000)

🏒Heated Rivalry(HBO Max)

🚢Titanic(1997)

01

How does your love story start? The first scene tells you what kind of story this is going to be.

02

What do the two of you keep arguing about? Every great romance has one fight it has over and over.

03

How do you show somebody that you love them? Grand gestures are easy to write. This is the harder question.

04

What is actually standing in the way? There is always something. Which something tells you the genre.

05

Which romantic moment gets you every single time? Be honest. There is one that works on you and you know which.

06

What would you actually risk for the right person? Every romance asks this. Most people find out far too late.

07

Where are the two of you in ten years? Some love stories are about the meeting. Some are about the staying.

08

Which of these sounds most like something you would say? Eight questions in, this is the one that decides your romance.

Roll The Credits Your Romance Is…

Four love stories, four completely different ideas of what it means to be somebody's person. This is the one that matches how you actually fall, and what it would ask of you.

Harry & Sally

You do not fall for strangers. You fall for the person you have already been talking to for years, which is the slowest and by some distance the most durable way anybody has found to do this.

  • When Harry Met Sally made the case that the best romance is an argument you enjoy, conducted over a decade, by two people refusing to admit what is happening.
  • You want to be known rather than swept away. Somebody who remembers your worst story is doing better work than anybody arriving with flowers.
  • The film is unusually honest about timing. These two are wrong for each other repeatedly until suddenly they are not, and neither of them engineered it.
  • You would still be talking about everything at eighty. That is the entire promise.

Love & Basketball

You want a partner, not an audience. Somebody who wants their own life as badly as you want yours, and who would never ask you to be smaller to make the relationship easier.

  • This is the rare romance where both people have a real career and the film takes both of them equally seriously.
  • You would rather be pushed than protected. The right person for you is also a bit of a rival, and that never entirely goes away.
  • It understands the actual problem in ambitious relationships. Not whether you love each other, but whose turn it is this year.
  • You would still be competing at forty. That is how you would know it was working.

Heated Rivalry

The intensity was never the problem. The secrecy is. You are drawn to a love that lives entirely in private, and to the particular ache of wanting somebody you are not supposed to want.

  • Heated Rivalry runs on the oldest engine in romance: two people on opposite sides, meeting in secret, getting far more attached than either of them planned.
  • You keep your private life genuinely private, and something in you finds hidden things more real than public ones.
  • The tension is not only between the two of them. It is between what they have and what it would cost either one to say it out loud.
  • Years of this, and the whole story is really about whether either of them will finally stop hiding.

Titanic

You do not do this cautiously. When it happens for you it is immediate and total and it rearranges everything, and you would not accept a smaller version of it.

  • Titanic gave us the biggest romance in film history and then made it last about five days, which is precisely the point of it.
  • You measure love by intensity rather than duration. A few days of the real thing beats decades of something merely comfortable.
  • The film is not only about the romance. It is about a woman who went on to live an enormous life afterwards because of it.
  • You would still be telling this story at a hundred years old, and telling it exactly the same way.

2 'Heartland' (2026)

Another of the season's big box office hits has been Other Mommy, a horror film starring Academy Award winner Jessica Chastain. From dominating the big screen to the small screen, Chastain has now turned her attention to one of Netflix's most exciting new movies this November: the mystery thriller Heartland, written and directed by Shana Feste (Run Sweethear Run).

Heartland stars Chastain as former country music star Misty Jones, who takes to the darkest streets of Nashville on the hunt for her missing niece. Wynn Everett, Garret Hedlund (Roy Combs), Ross Lynch (Jace Jacobs), Carter Faith (Charlie Heart), and Jennifer Nettles (Winnie Jo Lean) also feature in this country music fan's perfect weekend watch, which is sure to find its way to the top of the streaming charts.

3 'Air Force One' (1997)

Rotten Tomatoes: 81% | IMDb: 6.6/10

Following the latest season of Apple TV's genius spy thriller Slow Horses, one of Gary Oldman's best movies is available to stream on Netflix. Air Force One, which also stars Hollywood icon Harrison Ford, is set during the hijacking of the titular plane, as communist radicals threaten the lives of the US President and his family.

Glenn Close (Fatal Attraction), Wendy Crewson, Liesel Matthews, William H. Macy (Fargo), and more also feature in this pulse-racing blockbuster that is celebrating its 30-year anniversary in 2027. The film features a stoic performance from Ford, perfectly juxtaposed with a brilliant mad turn from Oldman as the ruthless Ivan Korshunov. The movie was nominated for two Oscars: Best Sound and Best Film Editing.

0119578_poster_w780-1.jpg

Release Date
July 25, 1997

Runtime
124 minutes

Director
Wolfgang Petersen

Writers
Andrew W. Marlowe

Producers
Armyan Bernstein, Gail Katz, Jonathan Shestack

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