Digital Multiplex: This Is the End, The Croods, and More
The newest and best movies available for streaming and download.
This week in streaming video, we’ve got a Certified Fresh apocalypse comedy, a prehistoric family film, a timely thriller about the internet, and Steven Soderbergh’s acclaimed Liberace biopic, as well as a few solid older choices. Read on to find out what’s available to watch right now.
This Is the End
Playing themselves, James Franco, Seth Rogen, Jonah Hill, Craig Robinson and a few other famous pals are partying together when the Rapture hits Los Angeles. Our heroes embark on a cameo-laden quest for salvation, and learn the true meaning of friendship along the way.
Disconnect
Jason Bateman and Hope Davis star in a drama about a group of people who have complicated relationships with their computers and smartphones.
Behind the Candelabra
Michael Douglas and Matt Damon star in Steven Soderbergh’s biographic drama about the lives and loves of the flamboyant pianist.
Available now on: Vudu
The Croods
After the cave they call home is destroyed, a stone-age family journeys across its pre-historic environs, encountering wild beasts and learning to love and trust each other along the way.
Cat Ballou
Jane Fonda and Lee Marvin star in this musical Western spoof that earned Marvin an Oscar for his dual role as a pair of gunfighters.
Available now on: Crackle
Five Easy Pieces
Jack Nicholson stars in this psychological drama about a once-promising pianist mired in alienation and uncertainty.
Available now on: Crackle
A Few Good Men
Can you handle the truth? Tom Cruise, Demi Moore, and Jack Nicholson star in Rob Reiner’s courtroom drama about a Navy attorney assigned to defend two Marines accused of murder.
Available now on: Crackle
Frozen River
Melissa Leo stars as a financially-insecure woman who finds an illicit job transporting illegal workers into the U.S. through Native American land.
Available now on: Crackle
The Devil and Daniel Johnston
Insightful and occasionally heartbreaking, this documentary profiles the cultishly adored outsider musician Daniel Johnston and his struggles with mental health.
Available now on: Crackle
