New shows like "No Good Deed" and "Dexter: Original Sin" are also premiering.
Buzzy movies like "Conclave" and "Maria" are now streamable.
It's the end of an era: "Yellowstone" takes its final bow this weekend. (Or maybe not, depending on how those Beth and Rip spinoff rumors shake out.)
There are also some TV premieres this week, including the "Dexter" prequel series, "No Good Deed," from "Dead to Me" creator Liz Feldman, and a new reality show featuring Paris Hilton and Nicole Richie.
Over on the film side, there are documentaries like "Elton John: Never Too Late," acclaimed dramas like "Conclave," and buzzy-for-the-wrong-reasons movies like "Joker: Folie à Deux."
Here's a complete rundown of all the best movies, shows, and documentaries to stream this weekend, broken down by what kind of entertainment you're into.
"Yellowstone" ends on Sunday.
The future of "Yellowstone" is unclear. Unconfirmed reports are swirling that fan-favorite characters Rip and Beth might get their own spinoff (or take over as the leads of the flagship series).
One thing is certain: The season five finale airs on Sunday. Whether it's also a series finale is TBD.
"Conclave," one of the year's buzziest films, is now streaming.
If you've been on social media over the last few months, you've probably seen at least one post about "Conclave."
On its surface, the drama, which focuses on a group of cardinals meeting to choose the new pope, doesn't seem like it would be prime meme fodder. The reality is that the film is one of the most thrilling movies of the year, with plenty of iconic moments. Case in point: That vape hit.
So is "Joker: Folie à Deux," which was also buzzy but for opposite reasons.
The "Joker" sequel was getting memed a lot, too, but not in a fun way.
Todd Phillips' long-awaited follow-up was largely trashed by fans when it was released in theaters in October. Despite appreciation for the lead performances from Lady Gaga and Joaquin Phoenix, who had won an Oscar for playing the title character in the first movie, "Folie à Deux" made some bold choices that unfortunately didn't land with the general audience.
North Pole's Head of Security, Dwayne Johnson, is forced to team up with bounty hunter Chris Evans after Santa Claus (J.K. Simmons) — code name "Red One" — is kidnapped. There's also a buff anthropomorphic polar bear.
"One Hundred Years of Solitude" brings an acclaimed novel to life.
The beloved classic of magical realism literature was long considered unadaptable, even by its author, Gabriel Garcia Marquez.
Netflix brought it to life for the first time in a visually stunning new series that works hard to capture the sprawling multi-generational epic about the Buendía family.
"No Good Deed" is another dark comedy from "Dead to Me" creator Liz Feldman.
It has an impressive ensemble cast that includes Lisa Kudrow, Linda Cardellini, and Luke Wilson, among others. The story focuses on a couple who's attempting to sell their home after a family tragedy. Of course, there are plenty of twists and turns along the way.
True crime fans can check out a new docuseries about the serial killer Richard Ramirez.
Almost 40 years ago, Richard Ramirez terrorized LA as the Night Stalker, one of the most infamous serial killers in American history. This new docuseries features audio interviews with Ramirez while he was on death row, as well as never-before-seen interviews with his family, friends, and wife.
"Kings of Tupelo," much like "Tiger King," focuses on a bizarre crime. In this case, it centers on Paul Kevin Curtis, an Elvis impersonator who was framed for plotting to kill former US president Barack Obama.
The "Dexter" revival, which aired from 2021 to 2022, didn't get an entirely positive reception, but that didn't stop Showtime from ordering another new series within the hit drama's universal.
"Dexter: Original Sin" focuses on serial killer Dexter Morgan's early years, with Patrick Gibson playing a young Dexter and original actor Michael C. Hall voicing Dexter's inner thoughts.
Music lovers should tune into "Elton John: Never Too Late."
Elton John is the latest legendary music artist to get the documentary treatment. "Never Too Late" profiles the singer during his "Farewell Yellow Brick Road" tour.
Taron Egerton plays a young TSA agent who gets blackmailed by a mysterious traveler (Jason Bateman) into allowing a mysterious package to slip through security.