What to stream this weekend: A Bon Jovi documentary, Idris Elba in 'Knuckles' and 'Anyone But You'

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The Sydney Sweeney and Glen Powell romantic comedy ā€œAnyone But Youā€ hitting Netflix and an album by Brazil superstar Anitta are some of the new television, movies, music and games headed to a device near you.

Also among the streaming offerings worth your time as selected by The Associated Pressā€™ entertainment journalists: Everyoneā€™s favorite dancing demon doll ā€œM3GANā€ comes back to Peacock, a beautiful woman battles hideous beasts in Sony's video game Stellar Blade, and a documentary detailing Bon Jovi's early days, rise to fame and breakups and breakdowns.

NEW MOVIES TO STREAM

ā€” The Sydney Sweeney and Glen Powell romantic comedy ā€œAnyone But Youā€ is finally on Netflix starting Tuesday. The movie is about two young singles whose magical one-night stand ends in miscommunication and hurt feelings, and then find themselves both in a small family wedding party and staying in the same house. Itā€™s loosely based on Shakespeareā€™s ā€œMuch Ado About Nothing.ā€ Reviews were mixed and the box office started out tame, but it became a slow burn sleeper hit in theaters, earning more than $218 million worldwide. If youā€™ve been holding out to see what the fuss was about, now is your low stakes chance (itā€™s also not a bad plane option, which is where this film critic finally watched it). And afterwards, if you need a rom-com palate cleanser, ā€œYouā€™ve Got Mailā€ is also currently on Netflix.

ā€” Another stealth box office hit, everyoneā€™s favorite dancing demon doll ā€œM3GANā€ is coming back to Peacock starting Wednesday. Is it great cinema? Probably not, but everyone who watches it seems to have a fun time (in spite of themselves). Entertainment Weeklyā€™s Leah Greenblatt wrote in her review that, ā€œThis is not the morose, carnage-soaked horror of dank basements and clammy night terrors; most of the movie happens in bright daylight, every maniacal head tilt, ungodly hip swivel, and murder-by-gardening-tool calibrated for screams that end not with a gasp but a giggle. M3GAN came to play, and possibly reboot her motherboard for a sequel. Are you not entertained?ā€

ā€” Finally, if youā€™ve exhausted all your ā€œTortured Poetsā€ analysis, you can pivot to watching a Joe Alwyn movie instead. He stars in Claire Denisā€™ 2022 romantic thriller ā€œStars at Noon,ā€ which comes to Hulu on Sunday. Based on the 1986 Denis Johnson novel, Margaret Qualley plans an American journalist in Nicaragua during COVID-19 who starts an affair with a mysterious British guy, played by Alwyn.

ā€” AP Film Writer Lindsey Bahr

NEW MUSIC TO STREAM

ā€” Shot through the heart, and theyā€™re to blame: Forty years after a bunch of kids from New Jersey got together and formed a great American rock band, a documentary detailing their early days, rise to fame, and best of all ā€” breakups and breakdowns ā€” has arrived. The only Bon Jovi documentary series to feature all members past and present, ā€œThank You, Goodnight: The Bon Jovi Storyā€ premieres on Hulu Friday in the U.S., Star+ in Latin America and Disney+ in all other territories. Binge all four-parts one after the other or dole them out slowly. However you do it, expect to have ā€œLivinā€™ On A Prayerā€ stuck in your head for the next week.