New Photo - From 'Final Destination' to 'Happy Gilmore 2,' 10 movies you need to stream right now

USA TODAY and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article. Pricing and availability subject to change.

- - USA TODAY and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article. Pricing and availability subject to change.From 'Final Destination' to 'Happy Gilmore 2,' 10 movies you need to stream right now

Brian Truitt, USA TODAYAugust 1, 2025 at 7:15 AM

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The only thing that's more inevitable than death in a "Final Destination" movie is an ever-growing list of must-see movies hitting your favorite streaming services.

Embrace the air conditioning this first weekend of August and tuck into "Final Destination Bloodlines." That's new to HBO Max, and other services including Netflix, Peacock and Hulu have theatrical releases coming home, like an Anthony Hopkins/Bill Skarsgård thriller. Don't sleep on the original fare, either, like Netflix queen Sofia Carson's new romantic comedy. And there's a certain witchy Oscar-nominated musical that's switching services again to satisfy another subscriber base.

Here are 10 new and notable movies you can stream right now:

'The Assessment'

Alicia Vikander plays an assessor sent to test potential parents in the most extreme ways possible in the sci-fi thriller "The Assessment."

In a futuristic landscape wrecked by climate change, people have to get government permission to procreate to save resources. Elizabeth Olsen and Himesh Patel play a scientific couple wanting a little one, and Alicia Vikander is the assessor sent to test them in extreme ways in the outrageously funny and extraordinarily bleak sci-fi thriller.

Where to watch: Hulu

'Borderline'

Paul Duerson (Ray Nicholson) is an escaped mental patient obsessed with marrying a pop star in the 1990s-set dark comedy "Borderline."

In this dark comedy set in the 1990s, a pop star (Samara Weaving) has recently returned home to her mansion when an escaped mental patient (Ray Nicholson) – and superfan – invades her home, hoping to wed his beloved. Charmingly unhinged, Nicholson is likable enough to root a little for the antagonist.

Where to watch: Peacock

'Death of a Unicorn'

Elliot (Paul Rudd) and Ridley (Jenna Ortega) investigate the situation after they hit a unicorn with their SUV in "Death of a Unicorn."

In the trippily bonkers thriller, a widowed attorney (Paul Rudd) takes his estranged daughter (Jenna Ortega) on a work trip to a Rockies nature preserve for familial reconnection. That goes sideways when they hit a baby unicorn and the dad's pharmaceutical employers aim to use its blood for profit. Then the foal's parents show up and things get really gory.

Where to watch: HBO Max

'Final Destination Bloodlines'

Iris (Brec Bassinger) gets a deadly premonition at a high-rise restaurant in "Final Destination Bloodlines."

The 2000s horror franchise is back after a long hiatus – and maybe better than ever? Kaitlyn Santa Juana plays a college student who learns that her grandmother cheated Death decades ago, and now that jerk is coming to take out her whole family via various creatively gnarly, Rube Goldberg-esque kills.

Where to watch: HBO Max

'Happy Gilmore 2'

Adam Sandler reprises his title role in the comedy sequel "Happy Gilmore 2."

This is the "Cannonball Run" of golf comedy sequels. The plot is a familiar one: Brash golfer Happy Gilmore (Adam Sandler) hits the links to raise enough money to send his daughter to ballet school. Come for the silliness, stay for the endless cameos, from women's hoopsters and pro wrestlers to musicians, gridiron stars and Sandler's old pals.

Where to watch: Netflix

'Locked'

Bill Skarsgård plays a petty thief who steals the wrong car in the horror film "Locked," co-starring Anthony Hopkins.

Usually, Bill Skarsgård is the guy creeping people out. (Pennywise or Nosferatu, anyone?) But he's the one on the receiving end with this thriller. Skarsgård plays a young petty thief who jacks a car. But this souped-up vehicle is actually a trap, and its enigmatic owner (Anthony Hopkins) aims to teach him a lesson.

Where to watch: Hulu

'My Oxford Year'

Sofia Carson plays a poetry student at Oxford University who falls for her TA (Corey Mylchreest) in the Netflix romance "My Oxford Year."

Anna (Sofia Carson) is a New Yorker who fulfills her life's dream of going to Oxford University to study poetry. Things get complicated in the romantic drama, based on the Julia Whelan novel, when she falls hard for her TA, Jamie (Corey Mylchreest), who blows open her world but also comes complete with his own concerns.

Where to watch: Netflix

'The Phoenician Scheme'

Benicio del Toro (far left) stars as rich European Zsa-Zsa Korda, Mia Threapleton is his nun daughter Liesl and Michael Cera is their tutor in the Wes Anderson comedy "The Phoenician Scheme."

Wes Anderson's comedy stars Benicio del Toro as a famed arms dealer who, after one assassination attempt too many, makes his estranged nun daughter (Mia Threapleton) his sole heir. Absurd shenanigans are afoot, though the real joy is watching a delightful del Toro and refreshing Threapleton navigating an oddly heartfelt family reconnection.

Where to watch: Peacock

'Until Dawn'

Odessa A'zion (far left), Belmont Cameli, Ella Rubin, Michael Cimino and Ji-young Yoo are a group of friends who have to figure out how to survive a killer time loop in "Until Dawn."

The "Until Dawn" video game is a freaky good time. The movie adaptation veers wildly from it, and not for the better. Clover (Ella Rubin) takes her friends along on a doomed trip to find her missing sister, and they wind up in a time loop where they have to stay alive till dawn to make it to tomorrow. It's a horror flick with a few cool moments but a ton more clichés.

Where to watch: Netflix

'Wicked'

Cynthia Erivo is Elphaba and Ariana Grande is Glinda in "Wicked."

If you didn't see the hit musical and "Wizard of Oz" prequel in theaters, on demand or on Peacock, maybe it's time to check it out on Amazon. Or simply to revisit the fantasy featuring Oscar nominees Cynthia Erivo and Ariana Grande as pals Elphaba and Glinda before the highly anticipated sequel "Wicked: For Good" arrives in November.

Where to watch: Prime Video

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: New movies on Netflix, Amazon, HBO Max, Hulu to stream now

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From 'Final Destination' to 'Happy Gilmore 2,' 10 movies you need to stream right now

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New Photo - MLB trade deadline: Orioles reportedly trade slugger Ryan O'Hearn, Ramón Laureano to Padres

MLB trade deadline: Orioles reportedly trade slugger Ryan O'Hearn, Ramón Laureano to Padres Chris CwikJuly 31, 2025 at 10:27 PM One of the more coveted power bats on the freeagent market has found a new home.

- - MLB trade deadline: Orioles reportedly trade slugger Ryan O'Hearn, Ramón Laureano to Padres

Chris CwikJuly 31, 2025 at 10:27 PM

One of the more coveted power bats on the free-agent market has found a new home. Baltimore Orioles slugger Ryan O'Hearn was dealt to the San Diego Padres on Thursday, along with outfielder Ramón Laureano, per multiple reports.

In return, Baltimore reportedly receives a slew of Padres prospects — six in total, per MLB Network's Jon Morosi. Pitchers Boston Bateman, Tyson Neighbors and Tanner Smith, infielders Cobb Hightower and Brandon Butterworth, and infielder/outfielder Victor Figueroa will all join the Orioles as part of the deal.

It's the latest move in what has been a very busy trade deadline for Padres general manager and president of baseball operations A.J. Preller. Prior to picking up O'Hearn and Laureano, Preller acquired catcher Freddy Fermin, closer Mason Miller and starter J.P. Sears earlier on Thursday.

BREAKING: The San Diego Padres are acquiring All-Star slugger Ryan O'Hearn and OF Ramón Laureano from the Baltimore Orioles, per @ByRobertMurray and @JeffPassan. pic.twitter.com/1247MIpXCt

— Yahoo Sports (@YahooSports) July 31, 2025

O'Hearn, 31, is enjoying arguably the best season of his career. The slugging first baseman and designated hitter is slashing .284/.375/.452 with 12 home runs. That performance earned O'Hearn his first All-Star nod in July. He started the contest for the American League, going 0 for 2 in the National League's win.

It has been quite a road for O'Hearn to reach this point. After an excellent rookie season with the Kansas City Royals in 2018, in which he slashed .262/.353/.597 in 44 games, O'Hearn saw his numbers crater. He hit just .211/.282/.351 over his next four seasons, and it looked like his major-league career was in jeopardy.

But a 2023 trade to the Orioles resurrected his bat. Utilized as a platoon player, O'Hearn hit .275/.329/.450 in his first two years in Baltimore, and his slugging numbers might've been better over that period if not for the Orioles' raised outfield wall in 2024. The team reverted that change for the 2025 season, and then O'Hearn's home slugging numbers took a big step forward.

As for Laureano, this marks the third straight year the right fielder has been traded midseason. After time with the Cleveland Guardians and Atlanta Braves last year, Laureano signed a one-year deal with Baltimore in the offseason.

The outfielder has a .290 batting average and .884 OPS in 259 plate appearances this year, putting him on pace for a career season.

O'Hearn was far from the biggest name on this year's trade market. Eugenio Suarez, Josh Naylor and even Luis Robert Jr. have overshadowed O'Hearn's production in recent seasons. But of that group, only Suarez has a higher wRC+ in 2025. Because of that, O'Hearn could prove to be an underrated trade-deadline acquisition.

If O'Hearn's production can carry over to the Padres, he stands to benefit quite a bit. He'll be a free agent at the end of this season and could earn himself a significant payday if he can continue to excel in the NL West.

What to make of the Padres' latest blockbuster?

AJ Preller has never seen a big trade he didn't like, and that continued Thursday. After acquiring closer Mason Miller and starter J.P. Sears at the beginning of the day, Preller took care of his team's other needs, adding both outfielder Ramon Laureano and first baseman/designated hitter Ryan O'Hearn from the Baltimore Orioles.

O'Hearn was one of the best hitters in the American League this season, and while he doesn't have the power of some other DHs, his strength is his ability to get on base at a high clip. He gives San Diego a player who can be extremely productive at the DH spot.

And Laureano is the perfect fit in left field for the Padres. San Diego has been looking for anyone to take its left-field job, and finally they have a player who not only can field the position well but also has grown into a strong player offensively. The new Padres outfielder is a reverse-splits guy, ranking 13th in MLB with a .930 OPS against right-handed pitching. — Dorsey

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MLB trade deadline: Orioles reportedly trade slugger Ryan O'Hearn, Ramón Laureano to Padres

MLB trade deadline: Orioles reportedly trade slugger Ryan O'Hearn, Ramón Laureano to Padres Chris CwikJuly 31, 202...
New Photo - Joel Dahmen fires 61 to take Wyndham Championship lead

Joel Dahmen fires 61 to take Wyndham Championship lead Field Level MediaAugust 1, 2025 at 1:44 AM Jul 31, 2025; Greensboro, North Carolina, USA; Joel Dahmen putts on the 9th green during the first round of the Wyndham Championship golf tournament.

- - Joel Dahmen fires 61 to take Wyndham Championship lead

Field Level MediaAugust 1, 2025 at 1:44 AM

Jul 31, 2025; Greensboro, North Carolina, USA; Joel Dahmen putts on the 9th green during the first round of the Wyndham Championship golf tournament. Mandatory Credit: Allison Lawhon-Imagn Images (Allison Lawhon-Imagn Images)

Joel Dahmen needs a minor miracle to make the FedEx Cup playoffs and revitalize his career. He got a perfect head start toward making that happen.

Dahmen tied the lowest round of his career with a 9-under-par 61 to set the early pace at the Wyndham Championship on Thursday at Sedgefield Country Club in Greensboro, N.C.

The Wyndham is the regular-season finale and the last chance to qualify for the FedEx Cup playoffs that begin next week. A win would vault Dahmen from No. 101 in the standings all the way to 48th, according to the PGA Tour. The top 70 in points after this weekend will reach the playoffs.

Dahmen holds just a one-stroke advantage over Sweden's Alex Noren, who turned in an 8-under 62. Four players were tied for third at 63: Cameron Young, Mark Hubbard, Colombia's Nico Echavarria and defending champ Aaron Rai of England. South Korea's Sungjae Im (64) is alone in seventh.

Dahmen made 131 1/2 feet of putts Thursday, ranking fourth in the field. His first two birdies (Nos. 10 and 12) came from outside 10 feet, and he made the turn at 3 under.

That's when he shot a sterling 6-under 29 on the course's front nine, making six of his 10 birdies there. He finished his round with three straight birdies, including a 46-footer at the par-3 seventh.

"I don't know if you ever see 61 coming, but I saw good golf coming," Dahmen said. "... If you take like four holes away last week (at the 3M Open), it was kind of going to be a top-five. Trending as we like to say in golf, we're always trending, right, but we're actually trending, which is nice."

A fan favorite from his appearances on the Netflix series "Full Swing," Dahmen is trying to turn his career around and made the difficult decision this summer to part with longtime caddie Geno Bonnalie.

"I love Geno. We still text almost daily," Dahmen said. "... Look, it wasn't an easy decision. I won't say I'm not happy about it but like it's hard. He's my best friend, he's still my best friend. But I had to change something with me. It was more about me. It was my mentality, it was what I was doing and I need to take ownership of what I was doing. I was not doing a good job of that."

Noren shot his second 62 in as many weeks after carding that score in the second round of the 3M Open, where he tied for seventh. He went 5 under in a four-hole stretch Thursday, going birdie-eagle-birdie-birdie at Nos. 4-7.

"We spent a lot of time (in practice) on the putting and that really went well, but the short shots, the irons were better than they have been in a long time," Noren said.

Rai made five of his eight birdies on his second nine, the front nine.

"As long as I take the good things from what happened last year and the confidence from that performance, that stands me in great stead for this year and in the future," Rai said.

Part of a large tie at 5-under 65 were Jordan Spieth and Australian Adam Scott. Spieth (No. 50 entering the week) is comfortably in the playoff field, but Scott needs a very high finish to jump from 85th into the top 70.

Max Homa shot a 4-under 66 as he clings to hope of vaulting from No. 106 in the standings into the top 70.

--Field Level Media

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Joel Dahmen fires 61 to take Wyndham Championship lead

Joel Dahmen fires 61 to take Wyndham Championship lead Field Level MediaAugust 1, 2025 at 1:44 AM Jul 31, 2025; Greens...
New Photo - MLB trade deadline: Rangers acquire pitcher Merrill Kelly from Diamondbacks, who continue sell-off

MLB trade deadline: Rangers acquire pitcher Merrill Kelly from Diamondbacks, who continue selloff Ian CasselberryJuly 31, 2025 at 10:38 PM The Arizona Diamondbacks' selloff continued Thursday with starting pitcher Merrill Kelly being traded to the Texas Rangers, ESPN's Jeff Passan reported.

- - MLB trade deadline: Rangers acquire pitcher Merrill Kelly from Diamondbacks, who continue sell-off

Ian CasselberryJuly 31, 2025 at 10:38 PM

The Arizona Diamondbacks' sell-off continued Thursday with starting pitcher Merrill Kelly being traded to the Texas Rangers, ESPN's Jeff Passan reported.

Kelly, who turns 37 on Oct. 14, provides another reliable arm for the Rangers' veteran starting rotation, joining Jacob deGrom, Patrick Corbin and Nathan Eovaldi. He has been the D-backs' most consistent starter this season, compiling a 3.22 ERA over 22 starts with 121 strikeouts in 128 2/3 innings.

The Rangers' starting pitchers have the best ERA in MLB at 3.16, led by deGrom (10-3, 2.55 ERA) throwing like the ace who won NL Rookie of the Year and two Cy Young Awards with the New York Mets. Corbin (3.78 ERA) has experienced a career resurgence after struggling the past five seasons with the Washington Nationals. And Eovaldi (9-3, 1.49 ERA) has been one of the best starters in baseball the past six seasons.

Texas (57-52) is a postseason contender, tied with the Seattle Mariners for second in the AL West, five games behind the Houston Astros. The Rangers and Mariners are also tied for the AL's third wild-card playoff berth, 2.5 games ahead of the Cleveland Guardians and three ahead of the Kansas City Royals and Tampa Bay Rays.

In exchange for Kelly, who can be a free agent after the season, the D-backs will receive Triple-A left-hander Kohl Drake, Double-A arm Mitch Bratt and Single-A pitcher David Hagaman. Drake, 25, was ranked as the Rangers' No. 5 prospect by MLB.com, while Bratt, 22, was No. 9 and Hagaman, 22, was No. 13.

Kelly was a late bloomer as an MLB pitcher, an eighth-round pick by the Tampa Bay Rays in 2010 after he was drafted the previous two years by the Baltimore Orioles and Cleveland Guardians but didn't sign. He played nine years in the minors before making his major-league debut with the D-backs in 2019.

In his seven-year MLB career, Kelly has a 3.74 ERA and 62-50 record, averaging 8.2 strikeouts and 2.7 walks per nine innings. He's two seasons removed from his best year in 2023, when he registered a 3.29 ERA and 12-8 record in 30 starts, adding 187 strikeouts in 177 2/3 innings.

Kelly was the fourth regular to be dealt from Arizona leading up to the MLB trade deadline. First baseman Josh Naylor began the D-backs' trade season by going to the Seattle Mariners last week. That was followed by outfielder Randal Grichuk being traded to the Kansas City Royals and third baseman Eugenio Suárez also going to Seattle on Wednesday night.

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MLB trade deadline: Rangers acquire pitcher Merrill Kelly from Diamondbacks, who continue sell-off

MLB trade deadline: Rangers acquire pitcher Merrill Kelly from Diamondbacks, who continue selloff Ian CasselberryJuly ...
New Photo - Carlos Correa is reuniting with the Astros after a trade from the dismantled Twins

Carlos Correa is reuniting with the Astros after a trade from the dismantled Twins KRISTIE RIEKEN July 31, 2025 at 9:24 PM 1 / 3Twins Rockies BaseballMinnesota Twins shortstop Carlos Correa warms up before a baseball game against the Colorado Rockies, Saturday, July 19, 2025, in Denver.

- - Carlos Correa is reuniting with the Astros after a trade from the dismantled Twins

KRISTIE RIEKEN July 31, 2025 at 9:24 PM

1 / 3Twins Rockies BaseballMinnesota Twins shortstop Carlos Correa warms up before a baseball game against the Colorado Rockies, Saturday, July 19, 2025, in Denver. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)

HOUSTON (AP) — Carlos Correa is back with the Houston Astros, reuniting one of the franchise's most iconic players with the city where he became a star.

While Astros fans are more than familiar with Correa, the man behind the blockbuster trade hasn't met him yet.

"I've only known him as an opponent… and I'm just dying to meet this guy," general manager Dana Brown said Thursday. "I've heard so many great things about him and I've seen his actions on the field. He brings it every day."

Correa was dealt to the to the Astros from the dismantled Minnesota Twins ahead of Thursday's trade deadline, injecting a much-needed boost into their infield.

"This is a big move for the team, for the city, for where we're going in the future," Brown said. "We feel like ... he's just going to bring a lot, not only as a player but as a human being — his leadership skills and the energy that he's going to bring to this club. So I'm fired up."

Correa spent his first seven years in Houston, where he became one of the most beloved players in franchise history, helping the team to six playoff appearances, three American League pennants and its first World Series title in 2017 — a championship tainted by a sign-stealing scandal. The top pick in the 2012 amateur draft and 2015 AL Rookie of the Year was part of the homegrown core that helped the Astros go from the league's laughingstock to perennial contenders.

The Twins got minor-league pitcher Matt Mikulski in return for Correa. They will also pay $33 million of the $103,419,355 remaining on his contract.

"We feel like Correa is bringing value and with that we felt like we were going to be aggressive with it," Brown said. "And so we felt like this guy is affordable and so we went all in."

The 26-year-old Mikulski, who was a second-round pick in the 2021 draft by the San Francisco Giants, was promoted earlier this season to Houston's High-A affiliate in Asheville. He has 245 strikeouts in 225 2/3 minor league innings.

Also on Thursday, the Astros acquired outfielder Jesús Sánchez from the Marlins in exchange for right-hander Ryan Gusto, minor league infielder Chase Jaworsky and minor league outfielder Esmil Valencia.

The left-handed Sánchez gives a boost to a lineup that has the fewest at-bats from the left side of the plate in MLB this season with slugger Yordan Alvarez out since early May with a fractured hand.

Brown said they pursued pitching but that the focus was improving their slumping offense since injured starters Spencer Arrighetti, Cristian Javier and Luis García are all close to returning.

"The asking prices for the arms seem to be pretty high," Brown said. "And knowing that we had some arms coming back, we stuck with the bats and these bats, we feel like are going to make a pretty good impact on our offense, help us score some runs and win some games."

Correa, who waived his no-trade clause, has exclusively played shortstop in his 11-year major league career, but Brown said he'll move to third base for the AL West leaders with shortstop Jeremy Peña close to returning from the injured list. The Astros need help at third with All-Star Isaac Paredes out indefinitely with a hamstring injury.

"This guy is a warrior," Brown said when asked about the position change. "He's a team-first guy and we had no doubts knowing the human being and the makeup that he would make that adjustment."

Charismatic and an unquestioned leader in the clubhouse, Correa could help galvanize a team that has managed to remain atop the division standings despite dealing with multiple injuries to both its lineup and pitching staff.

Correa reunites with second baseman Jose Altuve, who is the Astros' longest-tenured player and one of his closest friends on the team. When asked about the possibility of Correa returning to Houston on Wednesday, Altuve raved about him before saying: "So I think — if anything (were) to happen, I hope it's the best for him and for us."

The 30-year-old Correa was named to two of his three All-Star Games while with the Astros and won a Gold Glove Award in 2021. He seemed to embrace the villain role when Houston became the league's most hated team after it was revealed the Astros illegally stole signs in their run to the 2017 title and during the 2018 season.

He left when he became a free agent before the 2022 season when the Astros wouldn't pay him what he believed he was worth, signing a three-year deal worth just over $105 million. Correa opted out of that contract after one year but re-signed with the Twins on a six-year, $200 million deal.

While Correa's defense at shortstop has been impeccable and his leadership in the clubhouse strong, the investment for the Twins simply hasn't panned out. He played the 2023 season through plantar fasciitis in his left foot, batting just .230 with 131 strikeouts in 135 games and a pedestrian .711 OPS.

While the Twins made what was ultimately a cost-cutting move, president of baseball operations Derek Falvey said the genesis for the trade came from the Astros and not from a mandate to further slash the payroll.

"Carlos was never sitting there saying anything about demanding a trade or wanting to do something else. If it was right for the Twins and it was right for him, he was open to the conversation," Falvey said.

He shined in the playoffs, helping the Twins end a record 18-game postseason losing streak and win a series for the first time in 21 years, and was enjoying an All-Star season in 2024 before plantar fasciitis popped up again — this time in his right foot. He had to withdraw from the All-Star Game and didn't return until mid-September, after the Twins were already mired in a sharp swoon that pushed them out of playoff contention.

Correa has been much healthier this year, but not as productive. His .905 OPS in 2024 has fallen to .704 this year, with seven home runs in 93 games.

The contract he signed 2 1/2 years ago now constitutes a much larger percentage of the team's payroll. The Twins have also seen a sharp decline in regional television revenue in light of the bankruptcy of Diamond Sports Group, which prompted a spending reduction by ownership. The Pohlad family has since put the club up for sale.

The Twins will pay what they owe Correa in installments due each Dec. 15: $3 million in 2025 and $10 million each in 2026, 2027 and 2028. Correa is owed $11,419,355 of his $36 million salary this year, $31.5 million next season, $30.5 million in 2027 and $30 million in 2028.

Correa's contract also includes vesting options for the 2029-2032 seasons.

___

AP Sports Writer Dave Campbell and AP Baseball Writer Ronald Blum contributed to this report.

___

AP MLB: https://apnews.com/MLB

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Carlos Correa is reuniting with the Astros after a trade from the dismantled Twins

Carlos Correa is reuniting with the Astros after a trade from the dismantled Twins KRISTIE RIEKEN July 31, 2025 at 9:2...

 

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