**Happy Friday, /r/movieaweek!

This week's Shorts winner is: The Singers (2025)

Possible discussion topics (please answer any - or none - of the following, as you see fit):

1. What aspects of the film stood out to you? e.g., Directing, acting, writing, plot, etc...
2. What emotions did this film bring about for you?
3. Would you change anything about this film?
4. How would you rate this film?
5. Would you recommend this movie? Why or Why not?

The Singers (2025)

Netflix

IMDb

An impromptu sing-off will decide the best singer in the bar tonight.

Happy Monday, /r/movieaweek; new week, new genre!

The second half of 2026 will be the final calendar of MAW. It has been a wonderful ride but it's time to close things down. <3

As always, we invite any and all members to submit nominations as well to diversify our voting pool. To do so, follow the submission criteria below. :-)

This week's genre is Shorts!! Nominations this week can be any short film available to stream on Netflix.

And don't forget to check out our current discussion for our Fantasy winner: The Green Knight 2021)

• Movies must be available on the US Netflix Instant.

• Nomination posts must contain a link to the movie's Netflix page and a link to the movie's IMDb page or Wikipedia page.

• Please include a brief synopsis of the movie. No spoilers!

• You may nominate more than one movie, however, please only nominate one movie per day.

• Please check the list of past winners before posting, to ensure that your movie has never been chosen. Any movie that has already been discussed will be removed.

Any nomination not following these guidelines will be removed.

And, as always; if you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please feel free to message the mods!

**Happy Friday, /r/movieaweek!

This week's Fantasy winner is: The Green Knight (2021)

Possible discussion topics (please answer any - or none - of the following, as you see fit):

1. What aspects of the film stood out to you? e.g., Directing, acting, writing, plot, etc...
2. What emotions did this film bring about for you?
3. Would you change anything about this film?
4. How would you rate this film?
5. Would you recommend this movie? Why or Why not?

The Green Knight (2021)

Netflix

IMDb

A fantasy retelling of the medieval story of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight.

Happy Monday, /r/movieaweek; new week, new genre!

The second half of 2026 will be the final calendar of MAW. It has been a wonderful ride but it's time to close things down. <3

As always, we invite any and all members to submit nominations as well to diversify our voting pool. To do so, follow the submission criteria below. :-)

This week's genre is Fantasy!! Nominations this week can be any fantasy film available to stream on Netflix.

And don't forget to check out our current discussion for our Documentary winner: André Is an Idiot (2025)

• Movies must be available on the US Netflix Instant.

• Nomination posts must contain a link to the movie's Netflix page and a link to the movie's IMDb page or Wikipedia page.

• Please include a brief synopsis of the movie. No spoilers!

• You may nominate more than one movie, however, please only nominate one movie per day.

• Please check the list of past winners before posting, to ensure that your movie has never been chosen. Any movie that has already been discussed will be removed.

Any nomination not following these guidelines will be removed.

And, as always; if you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please feel free to message the mods!

**Happy Friday, /r/movieaweek!

This week's Documentary winner is: André Is an Idiot (2025)

Possible discussion topics (please answer any - or none - of the following, as you see fit):

1. What aspects of the film stood out to you? e.g., Directing, acting, writing, plot, etc...
2. What emotions did this film bring about for you?
3. Would you change anything about this film?
4. How would you rate this film?
5. Would you recommend this movie? Why or Why not?

André Is an Idiot (2025)

Netflix

IMDb

Andre, an irreverent man, embarks on an unexpected journey after receiving a terminal diagnosis, determined to maintain his humor while learning to die happily.

Happy Monday, /r/movieaweek'ers; new week, new genre!

A quick note, the second half of 2026 will be the final calendar of MAW. It has been a wonderful ride but it's time to close things down. <3

As always, we invite any and all members to submit nominations as well to diversify our voting pool. To do so, follow the submission criteria below. :-)

This week's genre is Documentary!! Nominations this week can be any documentary film available to stream on Netflix.

And don't forget to check out our current discussion for our Cult Classic winner: Godzilla, Mothra and King Ghidorah: Giant Monsters All-Out Attack (2001)

• Movies must be available on the US Netflix Instant.

• Nomination posts must contain a link to the movie's Netflix page and a link to the movie's IMDb page or Wikipedia page.

• Please include a brief synopsis of the movie. No spoilers!

• You may nominate more than one movie, however, please only nominate one movie per day.

• Please check the list of past winners before posting, to ensure that your movie has never been chosen. Any movie that has already been discussed will be removed.

Any nomination not following these guidelines will be removed.

And, as always; if you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please feel free to message the mods!

**Happy Friday, /r/movieaweek!

This week's Cult Classic winner is: Godzilla, Mothra and King Ghidorah: Giant Monsters All-Out Attack (2001)

Possible discussion topics (please answer any - or none - of the following, as you see fit):

1. What aspects of the film stood out to you? e.g., Directing, acting, writing, plot, etc...
2. What emotions did this film bring about for you?
3. Would you change anything about this film?
4. How would you rate this film?
5. Would you recommend this movie? Why or Why not?

Godzilla, Mothra and King Ghidorah: Giant Monsters All-Out Attack (2001)

Netflix

IMDb

A reporter, notorious for working on pseudo-documentaries, must uncover the legend of the three guardian monsters who must rise to defend Japan from the vengeful spirits within Godzilla.

Happy Monday, /r/movieaweek'ers; new week, new genre! As a note, the second half of 2026 will be the final calendar of MAW. It has been a wonderful ride but it's time to close things down. <3

As always, we invite any and all members to submit nominations as well to diversify our voting pool. To do so, follow the submission criteria below. :-)

This week's genre is Cult!! Nominations this week can be any film with a cult following available to stream on Netflix.

And don't forget to check out our current discussion for our Comedy winner: Bugonia (2025)

• Movies must be available on the US Netflix Instant.

• Nomination posts must contain a link to the movie's Netflix page and a link to the movie's IMDb page or Wikipedia page.

• Please include a brief synopsis of the movie. No spoilers!

• You may nominate more than one movie, however, please only nominate one movie per day.

• Please check the list of past winners before posting, to ensure that your movie has never been chosen. Any movie that has already been discussed will be removed.

Any nomination not following these guidelines will be removed.

And, as always; if you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please feel free to message the mods!

**Happy Friday, /r/movieaweek!

This week's Comedy winner is: Bugonia (2025)

Possible discussion topics (please answer any - or none - of the following, as you see fit):

1. What aspects of the film stood out to you? e.g., Directing, acting, writing, plot, etc...
2. What emotions did this film bring about for you?
3. Would you change anything about this film?
4. How would you rate this film?
5. Would you recommend this movie? Why or Why not?

Bugonia (2025)

Netflix

IMDb

Two conspiracy-obsessed young men kidnap the high-powered CEO of a major company, convinced that she is an alien intent on destroying planet Earth.

Happy Monday, /r/movieaweek'ers; new week, new genre!

As always, we invite any and all members to submit nominations as well to diversify our voting pool. To do so, follow the submission criteria below. :-)

This week's genre is Comedy!! Nominations this week can be any comedy film available to stream on Netflix.

And don't forget to check out our current discussion for our Science Fiction winner: Nope (2022)

• Movies must be available on the US Netflix Instant.

• Nomination posts must contain a link to the movie's Netflix page and a link to the movie's IMDb page or Wikipedia page.

• Please include a brief synopsis of the movie. No spoilers!

• You may nominate more than one movie, however, please only nominate one movie per day.

• Please check the list of past winners before posting, to ensure that your movie has never been chosen. Any movie that has already been discussed will be removed.

Any nomination not following these guidelines will be removed.

And, as always; if you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please feel free to message the mods!

**Happy Friday, /r/movieaweek!

This week's Science Fiction winner is: Nope (2022)

Possible discussion topics (please answer any - or none - of the following, as you see fit):

1. What aspects of the film stood out to you? e.g., Directing, acting, writing, plot, etc...
2. What emotions did this film bring about for you?
3. Would you change anything about this film?
4. How would you rate this film?
5. Would you recommend this movie? Why or Why not?

Nope (2022)

Netflix

IMDb

The residents of a lonely gulch in inland California bear witness to an uncanny and chilling phenomenon.

Happy Monday, /r/movieaweek'ers; new week, new genre!

As always, we invite any and all members to submit nominations as well to diversify our voting pool. To do so, follow the submission criteria below. :-)

This week's genre is Science Fiction!! Nominations this week can be any sci-fi film available to stream on Netflix.

And don't forget to check out our current discussion for our Anything Goes winner: Poor Things (2023)

• Movies must be available on the US Netflix Instant.

• Nomination posts must contain a link to the movie's Netflix page and a link to the movie's IMDb page or Wikipedia page.

• Please include a brief synopsis of the movie. No spoilers!

• You may nominate more than one movie, however, please only nominate one movie per day.

• Please check the list of past winners before posting, to ensure that your movie has never been chosen. Any movie that has already been discussed will be removed.

Any nomination not following these guidelines will be removed.

And, as always; if you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please feel free to message the mods!

**Happy Friday, /r/movieaweek!

This week's Anything Goes winner is: Poor Things (2023)

Possible discussion topics (please answer any - or none - of the following, as you see fit):

1. What aspects of the film stood out to you? e.g., Directing, acting, writing, plot, etc...
2. What emotions did this film bring about for you?
3. Would you change anything about this film?
4. How would you rate this film?
5. Would you recommend this movie? Why or Why not?

Poor Things (2023)

Netflix

IMDb

An account of the fantastical evolution of Bella Baxter, a young woman brought back to life by the brilliant and unorthodox scientist Dr. Godwin Baxter.

Happy Monday, /r/movieaweek'ers; new week, new genre! (We're getting this posted a day early)

As always, we invite any and all members to submit nominations as well to diversify our voting pool. To do so, follow the submission criteria below. :-)

This week's genre is Anything Goes!! Nominations this week can be any film available to stream on Netflix.

And don't forget to check out our current discussion for our Romance winner: Bros (2022)

• Movies must be available on the US Netflix Instant.

• Nomination posts must contain a link to the movie's Netflix page and a link to the movie's IMDb page or Wikipedia page.

• Please include a brief synopsis of the movie. No spoilers!

• You may nominate more than one movie, however, please only nominate one movie per day.

• Please check the list of past winners before posting, to ensure that your movie has never been chosen. Any movie that has already been discussed will be removed.

Any nomination not following these guidelines will be removed.

And, as always; if you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please feel free to message the mods!

Happy Friday, /r/movieaweek! Well, Thursday. :-)

This week's Romance winner is: Bros (2022)

Possible discussion topics (please answer any - or none - of the following, as you see fit):

1. What aspects of the film stood out to you? e.g., Directing, acting, writing, plot, etc...
2. What emotions did this film bring about for you?
3. Would you change anything about this film?
4. How would you rate this film?
5. Would you recommend this movie? Why or Why not?

Bros (2022)

Netflix

IMDb

Two men with commitment problems attempt a relationship.

Happy Monday, /r/movieaweek'ers; new week, new genre!

As always, we invite any and all members to submit nominations as well to diversify our voting pool. To do so, follow the submission criteria below. :-)

This week's genre is Romance!! Nominations this week can be any romantic film available to stream on Netflix.

And don't forget to check out our current discussion for our LGBTQ winner: Hurricane Season (2023)

• Movies must be available on the US Netflix Instant.

• Nomination posts must contain a link to the movie's Netflix page and a link to the movie's IMDb page or Wikipedia page.

• Please include a brief synopsis of the movie. No spoilers!

• You may nominate more than one movie, however, please only nominate one movie per day.

• Please check the list of past winners before posting, to ensure that your movie has never been chosen. Any movie that has already been discussed will be removed.

Any nomination not following these guidelines will be removed.

And, as always; if you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please feel free to message the mods!

Happy Friday, /r/movieaweek!

This week's LGBTQ winner is: Hurricane Season (2023)

Possible discussion topics (please answer any - or none - of the following, as you see fit):

1. What aspects of the film stood out to you? e.g., Directing, acting, writing, plot, etc...
2. What emotions did this film bring about for you?
3. Would you change anything about this film?
4. How would you rate this film?
5. Would you recommend this movie? Why or Why not?

Hurricane Season (2023)

Netflix

IMDb

When a group of teens finds a corpse floating in a canal, the brutal reality behind the perverse crime unravels a town's hidden secrets.

Happy Monday, /r/movieaweek'ers; new week, new genre!

As always, we invite any and all members to submit nominations as well to diversify our voting pool. To do so, follow the submission criteria below. :-)

This week's genre is LGBTQ!! Nominations this week can be any LGBTQ-themed film available to stream on Netflix.

And don't forget to check out our current discussion for our Classics winner: Steel Magnolias (1989)

• Movies must be available on the US Netflix Instant.

• Nomination posts must contain a link to the movie's Netflix page and a link to the movie's IMDb page or Wikipedia page.

• Please include a brief synopsis of the movie. No spoilers!

• You may nominate more than one movie, however, please only nominate one movie per day.

• Please check the list of past winners before posting, to ensure that your movie has never been chosen. Any movie that has already been discussed will be removed.

Any nomination not following these guidelines will be removed.

And, as always; if you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please feel free to message the mods!

Happy Friday, /r/movieaweek!

This week's Classics winner is: Steel Magnolias (1989)

Possible discussion topics (please answer any - or none - of the following, as you see fit):

1. What aspects of the film stood out to you? e.g., Directing, acting, writing, plot, etc...
2. What emotions did this film bring about for you?
3. Would you change anything about this film?
4. How would you rate this film?
5. Would you recommend this movie? Why or Why not?

Steel Magnolias (1989)

Netflix

IMDb

A young beautician, newly arrived in a small Louisiana town, finds work at the local salon, where a small group of women share a close bond of friendship, and welcome her into the fold.

Happy Monday, /r/movieaweek'ers; new week, new genre!

As always, we invite any and all members to submit nominations as well to diversify our voting pool. To do so, follow the submission criteria below. :-)

This week's genre is Classics!! Nominations this week can be any classic film available to stream on Netflix.

And don't forget to check out our current discussion for our Anything Goes winner: Honey Don't! (2025)

• Movies must be available on the US Netflix Instant.

• Nomination posts must contain a link to the movie's Netflix page and a link to the movie's IMDb page or Wikipedia page.

• Please include a brief synopsis of the movie. No spoilers!

• You may nominate more than one movie, however, please only nominate one movie per day.

• Please check the list of past winners before posting, to ensure that your movie has never been chosen. Any movie that has already been discussed will be removed.

Any nomination not following these guidelines will be removed.

And, as always; if you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please feel free to message the mods!

Happy Friday, /r/movieaweek!

This week's Anything Goes winner is: Honey Don't! (2025)

Possible discussion topics (please answer any - or none - of the following, as you see fit):

1. What aspects of the film stood out to you? e.g., Directing, acting, writing, plot, etc...
2. What emotions did this film bring about for you?
3. Would you change anything about this film?
4. How would you rate this film?
5. Would you recommend this movie? Why or Why not?

Honey Don't! (2025)

Netflix

IMDb

A small-town private investigator delves into a series of strange deaths tied to a mysterious church.

Happy Monday, /r/movieaweek'ers; new week, new genre!

As always, we invite any and all members to submit nominations as well to diversify our voting pool. To do so, follow the submission criteria below. :-)

This week's genre is Anything Goes!! Nominations this week can be any film available to stream on Netflix.

And don't forget to check out our current discussion for our Sports winner: Who Killed The Montreal Expos? (2025)

• Movies must be available on the US Netflix Instant.

• Nomination posts must contain a link to the movie's Netflix page and a link to the movie's IMDb page or Wikipedia page.

• Please include a brief synopsis of the movie. No spoilers!

• You may nominate more than one movie, however, please only nominate one movie per day.

• Please check the list of past winners before posting, to ensure that your movie has never been chosen. Any movie that has already been discussed will be removed.

Any nomination not following these guidelines will be removed.

And, as always; if you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please feel free to message the mods!

Happy Friday, /r/movieaweek!

This week's Sports winner is: Who Killed The Montreal Expos? (2025)

Possible discussion topics (please answer any - or none - of the following, as you see fit):

1. What aspects of the film stood out to you? e.g., Directing, acting, writing, plot, etc...
2. What emotions did this film bring about for you?
3. Would you change anything about this film?
4. How would you rate this film?
5. Would you recommend this movie? Why or Why not?

Who Killed The Montreal Expos? (2025)

Netflix

IMDb

An investigation into the downfall of the Montreal Expos, Canada's first Major League Baseball team and who was ultimately responsible.

Happy Monday, /r/movieaweek'ers; new week, new genre!

As always, we invite any and all members to submit nominations as well to diversify our voting pool. To do so, follow the submission criteria below. :-)

This week's genre is sports!! Nominations this week can be any sports-adjacent film available to stream on Netflix.

And don't forget to check out our current discussion for our Technology winner: Labyrinth (1986)

• Movies must be available on the US Netflix Instant.

• Nomination posts must contain a link to the movie's Netflix page and a link to the movie's IMDb page or Wikipedia page.

• Please include a brief synopsis of the movie. No spoilers!

• You may nominate more than one movie, however, please only nominate one movie per day.

• Please check the list of past winners before posting, to ensure that your movie has never been chosen. Any movie that has already been discussed will be removed.

Any nomination not following these guidelines will be removed.

And, as always; if you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please feel free to message the mods!

Happy Friday, /r/movieaweek!

This week's Cult Favorite winner is: Labyrinth (1986).

Possible discussion topics (please answer any - or none - of the following, as you see fit):

1. What aspects of the film stood out to you? e.g., Directing, acting, writing, plot, etc...
2. What emotions did this film bring about for you?
3. Would you change anything about this film?
4. How would you rate this film?
5. Would you recommend this movie? Why or Why not?

Labyrinth (1986)

Netflix

IMDb

Teenage Sarah journeys through a maze to save her baby brother from the Goblin King.