![](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/il\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/482a7b15771687a66dc2744f87f2b1807d-streamliner-6-12.rhorizontal.w700.jpg\")
<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
\n Want more TV and movie picks? Subscribe to our weekly Streamliner newsletter\u00a0here<\/a>.\n <\/p>\n \n Clockwise from top: Disclosure Day, The Furious, Alice and Steve, and Stop! That! Train! Two of culture\u2019s greatest icons have new films this week: Steven Spielberg and RuPaul. Forget Barbenheimer. It\u2019s Stop! That! Disclosure! Day! Aliens and stormaganzas are what theaters were made for. And also to revisit a lovesick Gael Garc\u00eda Bernal and Timoth\u00e9e Chalamet dancing to the Psychedelic Furs.<\/p>\n Sign up for Streamliner<\/p>\n A weekly newsletter with the latest TV and movie recommendations, curated by Vulture writers.<\/p>\n Vox Media, LLC Terms and Privacy Notice<\/p>\n By submitting your email, you agree to our Terms<\/a> and Privacy Notice<\/a> and to receive email correspondence from us.<\/p>\n It\u2019s hard to boil down what you\u2019re going to get in Steven Spielberg\u2019s Disclosure Day. It\u2019s not a conventional summer blockbuster. There\u2019s moving camerawork, a thrilling action set piece, and a John Williams score, sure, but it also has Spielberg\u2019s flair for thought-provoking drama and sentimentality \u2014 more in line with The Fabelmans than Jurassic Park. Josh O\u2019Connor and Emily Blunt star as a pair trying to expose the secrets of extraterrestrial life.<\/p>\n \u27bd\u00a0Bilge Ebiri called it \u201can astoundingly personal alien movie.\u201d<\/a><\/p>\n This is a movie where the stupider it gets, the better. Its premise is absurd: Two stewardesses (Drag Race alums Jujubee and Ginger Minj) land a job on a speedrail train known as the Glamazonian Express but have to save everyone onboard from a brutal \u201cstormaganza\u201d that lies ahead. RuPaul plays the president here? If you\u2019re looking to get a couple glasses of wine deep and have a fun time, this is the movie for you.<\/p>\n Rolin Jones, playwright and TVL<\/a> showrunner, suggests The Great Beauty on HBO Max<\/a>.<\/p>\n \n Rolin Jones. \u201cThere were three muses that haunted the writing\/producing of The Vampire Lestat: (1) Anne\u2019s epic novel, (2) an afternoon visit to the Rothko Chapel in Houston, and (3) Paolo Sorrentino\u2019s 2013 masterpiece The Great Beauty. The film is about a jovial man hitting his 65th year, taking stock of himself and the socialite\u2019s life that has calcified him. It does all sorts of things network notes say you\u2019re not supposed to do. It has a generally passive protagonist who lingers joyfully in the atmosphere of a plot that moves like a minnow, and yet I can\u2019t think of a movie that feels more like life as I\u2019ve experienced it \u2014 heightened and bruised with articulation just out of reach. Give your soul the defibrillator shot it needs and watch this movie now.\u201d<\/p>\n Rebecca Hall is an incredible horror heroine, turning in phenomenally spooky and pained performances in The Night House and Resurrection. This is in the same mode: Hall plays a teacher who starts hearing a hum that no one else can. It\u2019s probably not just tinnitus! Writer Jordan Tannahill adapts his own novel for the series, and Janicza Bravo (whose credits include Zola, Poker Face, and The Bear) directs. \u2014Roxana Hadadi\u00a0<\/p>\n The excellent Indonesian martial artist and actor Joe Taslim was utterly wasted in the Mortal Kombat sequel, so thank God he\u2019s getting a chance to show off his skills alongside Mo Tse in this bruising Hong Kong action film about two men who take on a trafficking ring. \u2014Alison Willmore<\/p>\n A sly dose of British comedy, this is six episodes of interpersonal entanglement and awkwardness. Created by Sex Education writer Sophie Goodhart, it stars Nicola Walker and Jemaine Clement as best friends who fall apart when Steve begins dating Alice\u2019s daughter. \u2014Kathryn VanArendonk<\/p>\n A prequel to brothers and co-creators Arturo and Roy Ambriz\u2019s series Frankelda\u2019s Book of Spooks, this vibrant stop-motion animated musical follows a young writer in 1800s Mexico as she\u2019s pulled into a fantastical world.<\/p>\n Something to Skip<\/p>\n The Terror: Devil in Silver<\/p>\n The Terror\u2019s first installment introduced an anthology series that explores how physical locations used for violent purposes can develop sentient evilness. A great idea, but each season since has gotten less spooky and more disappointingly literal. Devil in Silver is the least scary and most simplistic of all, a disorganized season that struggles within its anthology framing. Victor LaValle adapts his 2012 novel by diluting its bleak perspective on the health-care system in favor of a silly haunted-house puzzle box. Not even Dan Stevens doing a silly little New Yawk accent can save this. (Streaming on AMC Plus<\/a>.) \u2014Roxana Hadadi\u00a0<\/p>\n Ahead of Alejandro Gonz\u00e1lez I\u00f1\u00e1rritu\u2019s film with Tom Cruise, Mubi is inviting people to watch his feature directorial debut, Amores Perros. Rereleased for its 25th anniversary, this drama highlights three tough-love stories connected to a car crash in Mexico City. It features Gael Garc\u00eda Bernal in his first leading role as Octavio, who is in love with his brother\u2019s wife, Susana (Vanessa Bauche).<\/p>\n \u27bd Before Timoth\u00e9e Chalamet was doing Kalshi ads, he was yearning across Italy in Call My by Your Name, playing again ahead of its tenth anniversary<\/a>.<\/p>\n
\n Photo-Illustration: Vulture; Photos: Everett Collection (Niko Tavernise\/Universal, Norachai Kajchapanont\/Lionsgate, Bleecker Street Media)\n <\/p>\n![](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/il\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/826afad773943b9cefb4f6ff46c1cd798a-rolinjones.rvertical.w570.jpg\")
<\/p>\n
\n Photo: Michael Kovac\/Getty Images\n <\/p>\n
![\"Difficult](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/il\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/06\/27283352fbdeade49409ba083d1e340855-difficult-people-bluray-produced.rsquare.w600.jpg\")
<\/p>\n