Johnny Depp is back as Scrooge, Nicholas Hoult and Zoë Kravitz go viral with a bank heist, and Maika Monroe plays the governess from hell — this weekend is packed at the movies. Prefer the couch? Jessica Chastain’s country-music thriller lands on Netflix, and Anne Hathaway’s dinosaur adventure finally hits HBO Max.
Here are 10 new movies to add to your watchlist this weekend, November 13 to 15 — with where to watch and the trailer for each.
Ebenezer
Johnny Depp is back on the big screen as Ebenezer Scrooge in horror director Ti West’s (X, Pearl) dark, gothic take on Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol. West has said he wanted to make the version where the ghosts are actually a little spooky. Rupert Grint, Andrea Riseborough, Sam Claflin and Daisy Ridley co-star, and early reactions have praised Depp’s performance even as critics split on the film itself.
Where to watch: In theaters nationwide. Rated PG-13. Get tickets on Fandango.
How to Rob a Bank
Director David Leitch (Bullet Train, The Fall Guy) takes on the heist genre. Nicholas Hoult leads a crew of bank robbers who livestream their scores and become social media sensations, which puts them squarely on the radar of a veteran FBI agent (John C. Reilly) and a sharp software engineer (Zoë Kravitz) recruited to track them down. Anna Sawai, Pete Davidson and Christian Slater round out the cast.
Where to watch: In theaters nationwide. Rated R. Get tickets on Fandango.
Victorian Psycho
Maika Monroe (Longlegs, It Follows) switches sides from scream queen to villain as Winifred Notty, a cheerful governess who arrives at a grand English manor in 1858 hiding one big secret: she’s a full-blown psychopath. Virginia Feito adapted her own bestselling novel, and Jason Isaacs, Ruth Wilson and Thomasin McKenzie co-star in this wickedly funny, very bloody period horror.
Where to watch: In theaters. Rated R. Get tickets on Fandango.
Paper Tiger
Adam Driver and Miles Teller play brothers in 1980s Queens who think they’ve found the business deal that will change their lives, only to find themselves tangled up with the Russian mob. Scarlett Johansson plays Teller’s wife in James Gray’s tense, slow-burn crime drama, which premiered in competition at Cannes.
Where to watch: In select theaters. Rated R. Get tickets on Fandango.
Bitter Christmas
Pedro Almodóvar’s latest is a colorful, self-reflective drama about creativity and borrowing from the lives of the people you love. Leonardo Sbaraglia plays a filmmaker struggling to write his first movie in years, while Bárbara Lennie leads a second story set in December 2004. Expect the director’s signature bold colors, gorgeous interiors and melodrama.
Where to watch: In New York and Los Angeles theaters now, expanding nationwide Nov. 25. Rated R. Get tickets on Fandango.
Heartland
Jessica Chastain sings, wears the hat and carries a gun as Misty Jones, a retired country legend who comes out of seclusion and heads back to Nashville to find her missing niece, a rising country star played by Carter Faith in her acting debut. Her search uncovers the city’s seedy underbelly in this music-filled mystery thriller from Country Strong director Shana Feste, co-starring Garrett Hedlund, Ross Lynch, Jennifer Nettles and John Hawkes.
Where to watch: Streaming on Netflix. Rated R.
The End of Oak Street
Missed it in theaters this summer? Anne Hathaway and Ewan McGregor star as a struggling couple whose entire suburban neighborhood is suddenly transported back to the age of the dinosaurs, and the dinosaurs are hungry. Director David Robert Mitchell (It Follows) delivers a Spielberg-style creature feature with a shotgun-wielding Hathaway at its center.
Where to watch: Streaming exclusively on HBO Max. It also airs on HBO on Saturday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. ET.
Misty Green
Chris Rock writes and directs this Hollywood dramedy starring Rosalind Eleazar as an Emmy-winning actress whose career has stalled. Out of work and on bad terms with half the casting directors in town, she’s desperate to land a job before she loses her apartment. Adam Driver, Daniel Kaluuya, Anna Kendrick and Topher Grace co-star.
Where to watch: Streaming on Netflix.
Being Heumann
CODA director Siân Heder returns with the true story of Judy Heumann, the activist known as the mother of the disability rights movement. Ruth Madeley leads a largely disabled cast in this funny, rousing drama about the 1977 San Francisco sit-in that changed millions of lives, with Mark Ruffalo as the government official standing in their way.
Where to watch: Streaming on Apple TV. Rated R.
Avedon
Ron Howard directs this documentary about legendary fashion and portrait photographer Richard Avedon. Netflix says the film had unprecedented access to Avedon’s personal archives, including never-before-seen photos, behind-the-scenes footage and new interviews with his closest collaborators. A must for fashion lovers.
Where to watch: Streaming on Netflix.
Looking for more? Catch up on last weekend’s new movies, including Godzilla Minus Zero and The Cat in the Hat.
