Everything Coming To Netflix, Disney Plus, HBO Max, Hulu And Prime In May
The last week of April is upon us, so it’s time to take a look at what lies ahead in May. All the major streaming services –
Netflix, Disney Plus, HBO Max, Hulu and Amazon Prime Video – are serving up a stacked load of fresh content to keep subscribers happy over the course of the month, as there’s a ton of licensed movies and TV series on the way, as well as a range of must-see original titles.
Justice League director Zack Snyder, which debuts on the 21st. Dave Bautista stars as the leader of a group of mercenaries who plot a heist on a Las Vegas casino in the middle of a zombie apocalypse. Netflix has high hopes for the pic, too, as an animated spinoff series and a prequel movie are confirmed to be in the works.
Race for the White House, Season 2
The Crime of the Century, Two Part Documentary Premiere (HBO)
May 13
Wonder Woman 1984, 2020 (HBO)
May 14
Those Who Wish Me Dead, Warner Bros. Film Premiere, 2021 (Available on HBO Max for 31 days from its respective theatrical release in the U.S. included at no additional cost to subscribers.)
May 15
The Nevers, Part 1 Finale (HBO)
May 19
HBO Max Announces Over 90 New Movies/TV Shows For May
Following hot on the heels of competitors like Netflix, Disney Plus and more,
HBO Max is now here to supply us with its May lineup, and as usual, it’s a doozy.
Comprised of licensed titles, originals, TV shows and movies, there’s literally something for everyone. It’s an exhaustive list, no doubt, but among the highlights is definitely Christopher Nolan’s mind-bending
Tenet, which hit theaters – well, the ones that were open – over the summer and is another thrilling effort from the always interesting director.
Admittedly, it didn’t make as big of a splash as some of his other films, and probably didn’t live up to Warner Bros.’ expectations, but a lot of that was obviously due to the pandemic and now that it’s arriving on HBO Max, a lot more people will get the chance to see it. Just be prepared to have your mind messed with, as it’s arguably the director’s most complicated and intricate piece of w