6 best new films to stream this week

Discover the best new films to stream from 2 to 8 February 2026, as chosen by ScreenHub staff, with this guide.
Still from Lesbian Space Princess. Image: We Made a Thing Studios. New movies.

How to Train Your Dragon – 1 February (Netflix & Binge)

How To Train Your Dragon. Image: Dreamworks.
How to Train Your Dragon. Image: DreamWorks.

Film (2025). This live-action adaptation faithfully recreates DreamWorks’ much-loved 2010 animated fantasy adventure film, telling the story of a young Viking who forms an unlikely bond with a Night Fury dragon named Toothless, challenging tradition and reshaping his world forever.

Maxxxine – 2 February (Paramount+)

Mia Goth As Maxine Minx In Maxxxine. Image: A24/Universal Pictures Australia - Paramount+
Mia Goth as Maxine Minx in MaXXXine. Image: A24 / Universal Pictures Australia.

Film (2024). Set against the backdrop of 1980s Hollywood, adult film star and aspiring actress Maxine Minx finally lands her long awaited big break. But just as success feels within reach, a mysterious killer begins stalking the starlets of Hollywood. As the body count rises, a chilling trail of blood threatens to expose Maxine’s dark and sinister past, putting her fame, freedom and future at risk.

Starring Mia Goth, Elizabeth Debicki, Moses Sumney, Michelle Monaghan, Bobby Cannavale, Halsey and Lily Collins, with Giancarlo Esposito and Kevin Bacon. Read ScreenHub’s five-star review.

I Am Ruth – 5 February (BritBox)

Kate Winslet And Mia Threapleton In I Am Ruth. Image: Britbox.
Kate Winslet and Mia Threapleton in I Am Ruth. Image: BritBox.

Film (2022). When single mother Ruth, played by Kate Winslet (Titanic, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind), notices her daughter withdrawing from the world and sinking under the weight of social media, she fights to reconnect before their bond is lost.

This critically acclaimed, BAFTA-winning single drama – which earned Winslet a BAFTA for Best Leading Actress and took home the BAFTA for Best Single Drama – follows the heartbreaking challenges of teenage addiction. As Freya, played by Kate Winslet’s real-life daughter Mia Threapleton (The Phoenician Scheme, A Little Chaos, Shadows) becomes increasingly obsessed with her phone, hardships emerge. It derails her schooling and communication, sparking tense, emotional confrontations that test the limits of their relationship.

The Wasp – 2 February (Paramount+)

Natalie Dormer In The Wasp | Image: Paramount+
Natalie Dormer in The Wasp. Image: Paramount+.

Film (2024). In this taut, twisty psychological thriller, estranged friends Carla (Natalie Dormer) and Heather (Naomie Harris) reunite over tea, only to unveil a dangerous and deceptive plot that will irrevocably alter their lives.

As the two navigate a web of secrets and hidden agendas, the true nature of their meeting slowly comes to light, revealing a shocking and perilous reality that neither could have anticipated.

Lesbian Space Princess – 6 February (Netflix)

Still From Lesbian Space Princess. Image: We Made A Thing Studios. New Movies.
Lesbian Space Princess. Image: We Made a Thing Studios.

Film (2025). Fresh from getting a lot of love on the film festival circuit, this Australian made, ‘queer as fuck’ animated sci-fi comedy finally lands on streaming this month. The debut feature work of writers/directors Emma Hough Hobbs and Leela Varghese, Lesbian Space Princess follows the adventures of an introverted space princess who is thrust out of her sheltered life and into a galactic quest to save her bounty hunter ex-girlfriend from the Straight White Maliens.

Starring the voices of Shabana Azeez, Bernie Van Tiel, Gemma Chua-Tran, Richard Roxburgh, Kween Kong and the Aunty Donna boys. Read ScreenHub‘s four-star review from Stephen A Russell.

Jurassic World: Rebirth – 8 February (Netflix & Binge)

Jurassic World Rebirth. Image: Universal Pictures. What's On In July
Jurassic World Rebirth. Image: Universal Pictures.

Film (2025). Five years after Dominion, a covert team embarks on a high-stakes mission to extract dinosaur DNA for a groundbreaking medical cure. Led by Zora Bennett (Scarlett Johansson) and paleontologist Henry Loomis (Jonathan Bailey), the expedition collides with mutant predators and a stranded family, turning science into a fight for survival.

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Alannah Sue is a journalist, writer and theatre critic with a passion for arts and culture and all that glitters. She relocated to Melbourne in 2025 after spending over a decade embedded in the Sydney arts landscape and finishing up her tenure as Arts & Culture Editor at Time Out. In addition to contributing to ArtsHub and ScreenHub, her freelance portfolio also expands to editorial and copywriting for lifestyle and arts publications such as Limelight and Urban List, cultural institutions like the Sydney Opera House, and marketing and publicity services for independent artists. She is always keen to take a chance on weird performance art, theatre of all kinds, out-of-the-box exhibitions, queer venues, and cheap Prosecco. Give her half a chance, and she will get on a soapbox when it comes to topics like the magic of musical theatre, the importance of rigorous arts criticism, and the global cultural implications of the RuPaul’s Drag Race franchise. Connect with Alannah on Instagram: @alannurgh.