It may be sunny outside, but Netflix has revealed everything that’s set to be added next month – and you may want to stay indoors.

It’s best bet looks to be The Red Sea Diving Resort, a biographical film starring Captain America himself, Chris Evans. The film also starring Haley Bennett and Michael Kenneth Williams, follows Mossad agents who work to rescue and evacuate Jewish-Ethiopians to Israel from Sudan in 1981.

Below is a list of every movie and TV show joining Netflix in July – and it definitely doesn't include Good Omens.

ORIGINAL SERIES

1 July

Designated Survivor: 60 days

Designated Survivor: 60 Days follows the main storyline of the original format, but has been adapted to feature more of the Korean reality. It is a story of a politician, who suddenly ascends from the position of Minister of Environment to President, as an explosion at the National Assembly kills everyone in the Cabinet who is ahead of him in terms of the presidential succession. Park Mu-jin is a scientist-turned-politician who struggles to fit in politics. Park is the acting president for 60 days, and during this period, albeit inexperienced and unwilling, he tries to uncover the truth behind the attack.

Unrequited Love

A complicated, one-sided secret attraction sends ripples through the lives of a mild-mannered student and her dashing classmate.

2 July

Bangkok Love Stories: Objects of Affection

A kind computer repairman falls for a street-smart graffiti artist who’s multiple personality disorder worsens after she witnesses a double murder.

Bangkok Love Stories: Plead

In Bangkok’s Chinatown, a spirited digital marketing expert falls for a blind fortune-teller, but their love is predestined to end in disaster.

3 July

The Last Czars

When social upheaval sweeps Russia in the early 20th century, Czar Nicholas II resists change, sparking a revolution and ending a dynasty.

4 July

Stranger Things 3

From rabid rats and Soviet espionage to New Coke and a brand-new mall, it’s the summer of 1985 in Hawkins... and big changes are afoot.

12 July

You Me Her: Season 4

After tying the knot in a commitment ceremony, Emma, Jack and Izzy negotiate suburban life on the road towards parenthood.

12 July

Bonus Family: Season 3

As Martin adjusts to life with a new partner and a baby, Lisa and Patrik grapple with difficult news, and Katja reconnects with an old flame.

Extreme Engagement

An engaged twosome take their love on the road and test their commitment as they explore eight cultures’ marriage traditions in the span of one year.

Blown Away

Ten master artists turn up the heat in glassblowing sculpture challenges for the chance to win $60,000 in prizes and the title of champion.

19 July

Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee: New 2019: Freshly Brewed

Jerry Seinfeld’s roving talk show combines coffee, laughs and vintage cars into quirky, caffeine-fuelled adventures with the sharpest minds in comedy.

La casa de papel: Part 3

Eight thieves take hostages and lock themselves in the Royal Mint of Spain as a criminal mastermind manipulates the police to carry out his plan.

Typewriter

Typewriter is about a haunted house and a haunted book that stir the imagination of a group of young, wannabe ghost hunters, and a dog, determined to capture the ghost that plagues the notorious home in their neighbourhood in Goa. When a new family and their captivating daughter move into the haunted home, the crew finds it difficult to balance the demands of school and chores with the renewed urgency to capture the neighbourhood ghost before it is too late.

Queer Eye: Season 4

The Fab Five are back in Kansas City, Missouri! Join Antoni, Bobby, Jonathan, Karamo and Tan for a new group of inspirational heroes, jaw-dropping makeovers and tons of happy tears!

25 July

Workin’ Moms: Season 2

Kate, Frankie, Anne and, now, Ian grow up alongside their kids as they juggle toddlers, aging, work-life balance and tough relationship issues.

Another Life

Another Life centres on astronaut Niko Breckinridge (Katee Sackhoff) who is focused on searching for alien intelligence. She leads a crew on a mission to explore the genesis of an alien artefact. As Niko and her young crew investigate, they face unimaginable danger on what might very well be a one-way mission.

26 July

Orange Is the New Black: Season 7

A privileged New Yorker ends up in a women’s prison when a past crime catches up with her in this Emmy-winning series from the creator of Weeds.

My First First Love: Season 2

Tae-o and his friends navigate the twists and turns of friendship and love, as they face new challenges in their relationships with one another.

Sugar Rush: Season 2

Time’s the most important ingredient as teams race against the clock — and each other — to bake up the best-tasting sweets.

31 July

The Letdown: Season 2

Audrey, mother of a two-month-old, joins a new-parents support group, where she makes some quirky friends facing various challenges and life changes.

Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed Show all 20 1 /20 Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed Money Heist (TV series, one season, 2017–) Known as La Casa de Papel (House of Paper) in its native Spanish, Money Heist is Netflix’s most streamed non-English language show. The bank heist is a tired dramatic trope these days, but don’t let that, or the show’s bland English-language title, put you off – creator Álex Pina has made something special. The heist here, led by a mysterious man known only as The Professor, involves breaking into the Royal Mint of Spain and printing off €2.4 billion. There are even more twists in the show’s 15 episodes than there are hostages. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed American Vandal (TV series, two seasons, 2017–2018) Part satire of true crime documentaries such as Making a Murderer, part carefully observed portrayal of teenage life, American Vandal was criminally underappreciated during its two season run. It’s been cancelled now, but that doesn’t mean you can’t catch up with it, and then write Netflix a strongly worded email. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed One Day at a Time (TV series, two seasons, 2017–) In stark contrast to the off-beat, low-key comedy that currently rules TV – the kind that provokes a wry smirk rather than a hearty laugh – One Day at a Time is a big, bright sitcom filmed in front of an interminably enthusiastic studio audience. You wouldn’t have thought that the story of a Cuban-American army veteran / nurse / single mother – who suffers from PTSD and depression – would fit into this format, but it does so beautifully, tackling issues of sexuality, racism and sexism in the process. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed Private Life (Film, 2018) Based on writer / director Tamara Jenkins’s own fertility struggles, Private Life stars Kathryn Hahn and Paul Giamatti (both giving brilliant performances) as a spiky, loving middle-aged couple desperate to have a baby. They even rope their enthusiastic but irresponsible niece Sadie (Kayli Carter) into the mix, much to the horror of Sadie’s mother (Molly Shannon, turning a potentially repellent character into one worthy of empathy). It’s subtle, restrained and beautifully realised. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed Big Mouth (TV series, two seasons, 2017–) Crude, rude, and rife with surprise emissions and bodily functions, animated sitcom Big Mouth is also a sensitive, nuanced deep dive into the various horrors of teenagehood. When 12-year-old Andrew Glouberman (John Mulaney) is visited by the hormone monster (Nick Kroll, who voices many of the show’s best characters), he finds his life irreversibly – and seemingly disastrously – changed. Unlike many other puberty-centred comedies, Big Mouth makes as much time for its confused female protagonists as its male ones; Maya Rudolph is a delight as the female hormone monster, and look out for Kristen Wiig’s wonderful turn as a talking vagina. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed Easy (TV series, two seasons, 2016–) Joe Swanberg’s style of defiantly undramatic mumblecore isn’t for everyone, but if you enjoyed his earlier films, Drinking Buddies and Happy Christmas, you’ll find plenty to admire in this anthology comedy-drama series. Big-name stars such as Orlando Bloom and Aubrey Plaza crop up, but Jane Adams – who you might remember from Todd Solondz’s chronically depressing 1998 film Happiness – is the show’s heart, and Marc Maron is its jaded soul. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed Love (TV series, three seasons, 2016–2018) Community’s Gillian Jacobs is brilliant as the prickly, magnetic recovering addict Mickey, who forms an unlikely – and arguably deeply unwise – relationship with her nerdy neighbour Gus (Paul Rust). Despite Gus’s pathological need to be the nice guy, we’re never quite sure who or what we’re rooting for – which is what makes Love such complex, compelling viewing. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed Patton Oswalt: Annihilation (stand-up special, 2017) In 2016, comedian Patton Oswalt’s wife, the true crime writer Michelle McNamara, died suddenly in her sleep. That subject matter doesn’t exactly scream “stand-up special”, but out of his devastating loss, Oswalt managed to craft something funny and profound. Over the course of an hour, he processes his grief onstage, managing to find humour in the struggle to raise his grieving six-year-old daughter alone. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed Santa Clarita Diet (TV series, two seasons, 2017–) Granted, this horror-comedy – which stars Drew Barrymore as a neurotic real estate agent who suddenly develops a taste for human flesh – is really silly, and really, really disgusting. But it’s also strangely charming, and funny. Timothy Olyphant is excellent as Sheila’s frazzled husband Joel, and the pair’s idiosyncratic but respectful relationship with their smart teenage daughter Abby (Liv Hewson) isn’t quite like anything else on TV right now. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed Dark Tourist (TV series, one season, 2018–) New Zealand journalist David Farrier is an unlikely TV presenter in the same way that Louis Theroux is – in just about every scenario in which he finds himself, he’s a little bit awkward. But as with Theroux, Farrier’s weakness is actually his strength, allowing him to endear himself to the many unusual people he meets on his journey through the world’s most questionable tourist destinations. Farrier’s stops include the site of the Fukushima nuclear disaster, the road where JFK was assassinated, and the Milwaukee suburbs where serial killer Jeffrey Dahmer murdered his victims. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed Sacred Games (TV series, one season, 2018–) Based on Vikram Chandra’s epic 2006 novel, Netflix’s first Indian original series is a slowly unfolding gem. The first season of Sacred Games – which follows a troubled police officer (Saif Ali Khan) who has 25 days to save his city thanks to a tip-off from a presumed dead gangster – only covered one quarter of Chandra’s 1,000-page novel. As the show itself declared when it announced the forthcoming second season, “the worst is yet to come”. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed Dumplin’ (Film, 2018) When the trailer for Dumplin’ first landed, it seemed all the ingredients were in place for a film that was at worst tone-deaf, and at best vaguely patronising. Thank heavens, then, that the trailer did Dumplin’ such a disservice. Starring Danielle Macdonald (who broke out in the excellent 2017 film Patti Cake$) as Willowdean, a self-described “fat girl” who enters a local pageant to annoy her former beauty queen mother (Jennifer Aniston), Dumplin’ is as funny, warm and sensitive as its protagonist – and with a killer Dolly Parton-laden soundtrack to boot. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed Dark (TV series, one season, 2017–) This sci-fi thriller – which features disappearing children, a mysterious local power plant, and scenes set in the Eighties – has, for obvious reasons, drawn comparisons to Stranger Things. But Dark is even more beguiling and (true to its name) less family-friendly than Stranger Things. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed The Death and Life of Marsha P Johnson (Film, 2017) Though it’s been somewhat tarnished by claims that director David France appropriated the work and research of trans film-maker Reina Gossett, this documentary is nonetheless a loving, respectful tribute to gay rights activist Marsha P Johnson. One of the key figures in the Stonewall uprising (though her involvement was almost entirely eradicated in 2015’s critically hated Stonewall), Johnson modelled for Andy Warhol, performed onstage with drag group Hot Peaches, helped found the Gay Liberation Front, and then died under suspicious circumstances in 1992. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed On My Block (TV series, one season, 2018–) This coming-of-age series might not have found as many eyeballs as it deserved last year, but those it did find were glued to the screen. In fact, it was the most-binged show of 2018 – meaning that it had the highest watch-time-per-viewing session of any Netflix original. Created by Awkward’s Lauren Iungerich, On My Block follows a group of Los Angeles teens as they navigate both the drama of high school and the danger of inner-city life. John O Flexor/Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed Set It Up (Film, 2018) Two beleaguered assistants (Zoey Deutch and Glen Powell) conspire to get their over-demanding bosses (Taye Diggs and Lucy Liu) together in order to get their lives back in this winning romantic comedy. Set It Up is responsible not only for coining the term “over-dicking” (it’s much more innocent than it sounds), but for rejuvenating a tired genre. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed Cargo (Film, 2017) Martin Freeman stars as the father struggling to protect his young daughter from a zombie epidemic spreading across Australia. So far, so overdone. But this drama thriller, directed by Ben Howling and Yolanda Ramke and based on their 2013 short of the same name, throws a handful of unpredictable spanners in the works. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed 3% (TV series, two season, 2016–) Like a cross between The Hunger Games and CW series The 100, this Brazilian dystopian thriller, set in an unspecified future, revolves largely around an impoverished community known as the Inland. Every year, each 20-year-old takes part in a series of tests; the highest scoring 3% will be chosen to live in paradise in the Offshore. It is an intriguing and addictive commentary on class and privilege. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed Godless (TV series, one season, 2017–) With shades of John Ford's The Searchers, this languorous western was critically acclaimed but swiftly forgotten after it landed on Netflix in 2016. Set in 1884, it's about Frank Griffin (Jeff Daniels) and his notoriously ruthless gang of outlaws’ pursuit of their injured former ally Roy Goode (Jack O’Connell), who is hiding out in a small town populated solely by women after a mining accident killed off all its men. A gun-toting Michelle Dockery, clearly relishing the change of scenery after years of Downton Abbey, and a taciturn Jack O’Connell, are on brilliant form. Netflix Hidden gems: The best Netflix originals you might have missed Atypical (TV series, two seasons, 2017–) This coming-of-age series about a teenage boy with autism was sweet and well-intentioned from the start, but its first season was criticised for a handful of inaccuracies, and for its lack of autistic actors. Rather than drowning in a sea of defensiveness – as too many shows tend to do – it listened, and brought in autistic actors and writers for its excellent second season. Netflix

ORIGINAL FILM

11 July

Cities of Last Things

In a dystopian tale unfolding in reverse chronology, a man with a complicated past takes revenge on the individuals who wronged him decades ago.

12 July

Kidnapping Stella

Snatched off the street and held for ransom, a bound and gagged woman uses her limited powers to derail her two masked abductors’ carefully laid plans.

Point Blank

To save his pregnant wife, an emergency room nurse teams up with an injured murder suspect in a race against time, rival criminals and renegade cops.

Poms

In this uplifting comedy, life in a retirement community is anything but retiring for a group of young-at-heart senior ladies who decide to pull out the pom-poms and form a cheerleading squad.

4 latas

In hopes of visiting a dying friend, longtime pals reunite for a desert road trip from Spain to Mali, while bringing along his estranged daughter.

After

When Tessa Young heads for college, she largely has her life planned out. But a late-night encounter with a brooding, tattooed British student sparks a sexual awakening and a journey of self-discovery.

18 July

Secret Obsession

Recuperating from trauma, Jennifer (Brenda Song) remains in danger as she returns to a life she doesn’t remember.

26 July

Boi

As a young Catalan chauffeur drives two Chinese businessmen around Barcelona, he finds himself falling deeper into an illusory adventure.

Girls With Balls

Stranded in the woods and eyeballed by twisted hunters, members of a women’s volleyball team bump it up in the most dangerous game of their lives.

The Son

Lorenzo, a 50-year-old bohemian painter, is looking forward to the son he’ll have with his new wife. But during pregnancy she becomes obsessed with taking care of the baby, isolating it from the world and its father.

31 July

The Red Sea Diving Resort

Inspired by remarkable true life rescue missions, The Red Sea Diving Resort is the incredible story of a group of international agents and brave Ethiopians who in the early 80s used a deserted holiday retreat in Sudan as a front to smuggle thousands of refugees to Israel. The undercover team carrying out this mission is led by the charismatic Ari Kidron (Chris Evans) and courageous local Kabede Bimro (Michael Kenneth Williams). The prestigious cast also includes Haley Bennett, Alessandro Nivola, Michiel Huisman, Chris Chalk, Greg Kinnear and Ben Kingsley.

ORIGINAL COMEDY SPECIALS

1 July

Katherine Ryan: Glitter Room

A follow-up to her 2017 special In Trouble.

16 July

Frankenstein’s Monster’s Monster, Frankenstein

In this new mockumentary, join Stranger Things actor David Harbour as he uncovers lost footage from his father’s televised stage play, Frankenstein’s Monster’s Monster, Frankenstein. Expect the unexpected in this over-the-top and often dramatic(ish) reimagined tale of mystery and suspense . With appearances by Alfred Molina, Kate Berlant, and more special guests, Harbour explores the depths of his family’s acting lineage to gain insight into his father’s legacy – all in 28-minutes.

30 July

Whitney Cummings: Can I Touch It?

Multi-hyphenate comedian, Whitney Cummings, makes her Netflix debut with her fourth stand-up special.

Stranger Things Final Trailer

ORIGINAL DOCUMENTARIES

10 July

Parchís: El documental

Get an in-depth look at Parchís, the 1980s kids’ band from Spain, through interviews with ex-members and other insiders, concert footage and more.

12 July

Taco Chronicles

A tribute to the mighty taco: its history, significance in Mexico, global appeal and varieties: pastor, carnitas, canasta, asada, barbacoa and guisados.

19 July

Last Chance U: INDY – Part 2

Netflix’s critically acclaimed, Emmy-nominated series Last Chance U returns to give viewers an intense, unfiltered look at the junior college football program at Independence Community College (ICC).

24 July

The Great Hack

Explore how a data company named Cambridge Analytica came to symbolise the dark side of social media in the wake of the 2016 presidential election.

ORIGINAL KIDS & FAMILY

6 July

Free Rein: Season 3

Competition heats up at Bright Fields over the summer as tryouts for the “UK Under 18s” team pit friend against friend for just one available spot.

10 July

Family Reunion

When the McKellan family moves from Seattle to Georgia, life down South — and traditional grandparents — challenge their new-age ways.

12 July

3Below: Tales of Arcadia: Part 2

Still stranded in Arcadia, royal alien siblings Aja and Krel continue their quest to return home as General Morando plots a course to invade Earth.

True Tunes: Songs

This fun series of short, silly music videos puts a modern spin on classic nursery songs. Sing along with True and her friends!

17 July

Pinky Malinky: Part 3

Pinky Malinky isn’t the type of hot dog boy who sits around on his buns, and with his BFFs Babs and JJ, he’s learning how to relish the little things.

The Epic Tales of Captain Underpants: Season 3

Fourth-grade friends George and Harold have a shared love of pranks and comic books — and turning their principal into an undies-wearing superhero.

26 July

The Worst Witch: Season 3

Armed with newfound confidence, Mildred returns to Cackle’s Academy, where her mother is joining the staff as the school’s first non-witch teacher.

23 films to watch out for this summer Show all 23 1 /23 23 films to watch out for this summer 23 films to watch out for this summer Toy Story 4 Release date: 21 June Twenty-four years after the first Toy Story was released, and nine years after the last one, Woody and Buzz Lightyear return for what is expected to be the gang's last hurrah. Need-to-know: Annie Potts returns to voice Bo Peep for the first time since Toy Story 2 (1999), Walt Disney Pictures 23 films to watch out for this summer Apollo 11 Release date: 28 June Breathtaking footage and audio recordings will transport viewers directly into NASA's 1969 mission that saw astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin embark on a historic trip to the moon. Need-to-know: The film, from Todd Douglas Miller, features footage that has never been seen before. Neon 23 films to watch out for this summer In Fabric Release date: 28 June British director Peter Strickland (The Duke of Burgundy) returns with a chiller following a cursed dress that haunts characters played by Hayley Squires, Marianne Jean Baptiste and Game of Thrones' Gwendoline Christie. Need-to-know: Despite making his debut, Katalin Varga, in 2009, Strickland found critical acclaim with the Toby Jones-starring horror film Berberian Sound Studio in 2012. Curzon Artificial Eye 23 films to watch out for this summer Yesterday Release date: 28 June What would happen if you woke up one morning and the entire world had forgotten The Beatles? That's the question this Danny Boyle film – written by Richard Curtis – poses. Need-to-know: Ed Sheeran and James Corden both cameo in the film that's led by Himish Patel, the actor best known (until now) for playing Tamwar Masood in EastEnders. Universal Pictures 23 films to watch out for this summer Spider-Man: Far From Home Release date: 2 July Following directly on from the devastating events of Avengers: Endgame, new Spider-Man film Far From Home propels Peter Parker (Tom Holland) on a collision course with the seemingly heroic Quentin Beck (Jake Gyllenhaal). Need-to-know: This film will bring the Marvel Cinematic Universe's "third phase" to an end, ushering in a new era of superheroes and films. Sony Pictures Releasing 23 films to watch out for this summer Midsommar Release date: 5 July Hereditary director Ari Aster's new horror film Midsommar follows a couple visiting rural Sweden for a mid-summer festival that happens only once every 90 years. Unfortunately for them, they wander into the middle of a pagan cult ritual Need-to-know: The entire film is rumoured to take place in broad daylight - unusual for a contemporary horror film. A24 23 films to watch out for this summer Vita & Virginia Release date: 5 July The love affair between poet Vita Sackville-West and novelist Virginia Woolf is put under the microscope in this new drama adapted by Eileen Atkins and director Chanya Button from the former's 1992 play Vita & Virginia. Need-to-know: Eva Green and Andrea Riseborough were both attached to play Woolf before the role eventually went to Debicki. Thunderbird Releasing 23 films to watch out for this summer Stuber Release date: 10 July This fun-sounding action comedy follows an uber driver (The Big Sick star Kumail Nanjiani) who must keep his high rating despite his passenger being a detective, played by Dave Bautista, on the hunt for a terrorist. Think Die Hard meets Collateral. Need-to-know: Although being R-rated in the US, the film is distributed by Disney. Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures 23 films to watch out for this summer The Dead Don't Die Release date: 12 July Bill Murray, Adam Driver, Chloë Sevigny and Selena Gomez lead this all-star ensemble comedy from acclaimed filmmaker Jim Jarmusch (Broken Flowers, Paterson). Need-to-know: This isn't the first zombie film Bill Murray will star in this year - in October, he'll play himself (again) in the long-awaited sequel to 2009's cult comedy Zombieland. AP 23 films to watch out for this summer Pavarotti Release date: 15 July Using archive footage and family interviews, this new documentary delves into the life of legendary operatic tenor Luciano Pavarotti. Need-to-know: This isn't Ron Howard's first music documentary. In 2016, he made documentary Eight Days a Week, which looked at the touring years of The Beatles. HanWay Films 23 films to watch out for this summer The Lion King Release date: 19 July Disney is hoping to repeat its Jungle Book success with the Jon Favreau-directed Lion King, the latest in a long line of live-action remakes of the studio's classics. Need-to-know: Aside from concert film Homecoming, this marks the first big-screen credit since animated fantasy Epic in 2013. Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures 23 films to watch out for this summer The Chambermaid Release date: 26 July The debut film from Mexican director Lila Avilés follows a chambermaid names Eve as she goes about her daily routine in one of Mexico City's most prestigious hotels. Need-to-know: The film is one of the highest-rated films of 2019 on Rotten Tomatoes. 23 films to watch out for this summer Animals Release date: 2 August Holliday Grainger and Alia Shawkat are best friends who love drink. For most of the movie, in fact, they are intoxicated. However, that changes when one of them gets engaged. Need-to-know: Director Sophie Hyde's follow-up to 52 Tuesdays won rave reviews at Sundance earlier this year, with the two central performances being praised across the board. 23 films to watch out for this summer Fast & Furious: Hobbs and Shaw Release date: 2 August The Rock and Jason Statham return as their Fast & Furious characters Hobbs and Shaw in what will no doubt be a thunderous thrill-ride. Need-to-know: Idris Elba plays the film's villain, while Vanessa Kirby and Helen Mirren play Staham's sister and mother, respectively. And if that's not enough star power for you, Eddie Marsan, Keanu Reeves, Ryan Reynolds and Kevin Hart are all rumoured to have cameos in the film. Universal Pictures 23 films to watch out for this summer Artemis Fowl Release date: 9 August Adapted from Eoin Colfer's hugely popular novels, Artemis Fowl follows the eponymous child as he attempts to save his criminal father. Need-to-know: Kenneth Branagh has directed the film, with the script written by Tony Award nominated playwright Conor McPherson. Harvey Weinstein was, at one time, a producer, but was removed following over 40 accusations of sexual harassment. Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures 23 films to watch out for this summer Spies in Disguise Release date: 9 August Will Smith voices the worlds smoothest super-spy. Whereas James Bond saves the world wearing a tuxedo, Smith's Lance Sterling does so while disguised as a pigeon. Need-to-know: Also voicing characters are Tom Holland, Rashida Jones, Karen Gillan, Ben Mendelsohn and Masi Oka. Oh, and DJ Khaled voices someone called Ears. Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures 23 films to watch out for this summer Once Upon a Time In Hollywood Release date: 14 August Leonardo Di Caprio plays a washed- up, alcoholic actor. Brad Pitt plays Di Caprio's stunt double. The pair inadvertently get mixed up in the affairs of the Manson Family, with Margot Robbie playing victim Sharon Tate. Need-to-know: Quentin Tarantino's ninth film was the talk of Cannes. Not just because of the sheer star-power, but because the director's story reportedly takes a controversial twist that split those people lucky enough to see the film. Sony Pictures Releasing 23 films to watch out for this summer Transit Release date: 16 August Franz Rogowski (who appeared in the break-out one-shot film Victoria) plays Georg, a man on the run. While in Marseille, he assumes the identity of a famous author and, by chance, ends up meeting that writer's wife and they fall in love. Need-to-know: The German-language film has already been met with hugely positive reviews, scoring 96 per cent on the reviews aggregate website Rotten Tomatoes. Curzon Artificial Eye 23 films to watch out for this summer Pain & Glory Release date: 23 August Antonio Banderas plays a declining Spanish director in Pedro Almodóvar's Pain & Glory. Throughout the film, he recalls moments from the past, including past lovers, childhood experiences and the discovery of cinema. Need-to-know: Pain & Glory competed for the Palme d’Or at Cannes and was widely recognised as one of the best films in the competition. Banderas ended up winning the award for Best Actor and his performance has already gained Oscar buzz. Sony Pictures Releasing 23 films to watch out for this summer Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark Release date: 23 August A group of uncool teenagers find a book of scary stories that end up coming true. It's pretty much that simple. Need-to-know: While the premise may not exactly be groundbreaking, the behind-the-camera team is enough to excite any horror aficionado. Directed by André Øvredal (Trollhunter), Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark is produced by Oscar winner Guillermo del Toro (Blade 2, Hellboy) and J Miles Dale (who produced The Shape of Water). Entertainment One 23 films to watch out for this summer The Souvenir Release date: 30 August Joanna Hogg made the jump from television dramas to feature films in 2008 with the critically acclaimed Unrelated, featuring a pre-Loki Tom Hiddleston. Her next film, The Souvenir, has been met with equal praise. Starring Tilda Swinton, Richard Ayoade and Tom Burke, the film focusses on England's upper class in the 80s. Need-to-know: Critics have poured adoration on The Souvenir, a sequel for which has already begun filming, with Robert Pattinson joining the cast. Curzon Artificial Eye 23 films to watch out for this summer It: Chapter Two Release date: 6 September Pennywise the Clown returns for round two with The Losers Club. Only, this time, they're not only ready, but 27 years older. Jessica Chastain, James McAvoy and Bill Hader play older versions of the club's members. Need-to-know: It: Chapter One was a box-office sensation, and Chapter Two looks to achieve the same. While the film may focus on the grown-ups, the teenagers from the first film all return in flashbacks. Warner Bros Pictures 23 films to watch out for this summer Downton Abbey Release date: 13 September Taking place after the events of the television series, the Downton Abbey film centres on King George V and Queen Mary visiting the estate. Need-to-know: Nearly all the regular cast members are returning from the main series. Additional faces include Imelda Staunton, Simon Jones and Tuppence Middleton. Focus Features

LICENSED CONTENT

1 July

The Adjustment Bureau

Blindspotting

Bridesmaids

The Hunger Games

The Hunger Games: Catching Fire

The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1

The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 2

It’s Complicated

South Park: Bigger, Longer and Uncut

Zero Dark Thirty

4 July

Atomic Blonde

Girls Trip

9 July

Derry Girls

12 July

The Theory of Everything

13 July

Sully

14 July

A Simple Favour

24 July

Gotham: Season 5

29 July

Spotlight

30 July