Peacock's July lineup is one of its strongest in months, balancing a major original movie premiere with an impressive collection of modern favorites and all-time classics. While streaming services often compete by dropping brand-new releases, Peacock continues to distinguish itself by building a library that's just as appealing for rewatching beloved movies as it is for discovering something new.
This month, subscribers can revisit James Cameron's Oscar-winning epic Titanic, Christopher Nolan's twist-filled thriller The Prestige, and one of the greatest modern murder mysteries ever made in Knives Out. Action fans have everything from the adrenaline-fueled racing drama Ford v Ferrari to the visually spectacular Alita: Battle Angel, while lighter options include Pretty Woman, Forrest Gump, Ocean's Eleven, and Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle.
The biggest headline, however, arrives later in the month with Peacock's exclusive debut of Reminders of Him, the latest adaptation of a bestselling Colleen Hoover novel. Between new originals and an outstanding catalog refresh arriving July 1, Peacock is giving subscribers plenty of reasons to spend more time on the platform this month.
35 Best Movies About Cheating & Infidelity
Movies about affairs and cheating can be scary thrillers or cautionary tales and aren't always just about physical attraction. Here are the best.
Reminders Of Him (2026)
Credit: Michelle Faye / © Universal Pictures /Courtesy Everett CollectionThe biggest new release on Peacock this month is also one of the service's most anticipated originals of the summer. Adapted from Colleen Hoover's bestselling novel, Reminders of Him stars Maika Monroe as Kenna Rowan, a woman returning home after serving time in prison in hopes of rebuilding a relationship with the young daughter she barely knows. Standing in her way is a community unwilling to forgive her past.
Opposite Monroe, Tyriq Withers plays Ledger Ward, one of the few people willing to look beyond Kenna's mistakes, creating the emotional backbone of the story. Hoover adaptations continue to draw significant audiences, and after the success of recent romance adaptations, Reminders of Him looks poised to become one of Peacock's biggest streaming premieres of the year when it debuts July 10.
Titanic (1997)
Few movies remain as endlessly rewatchable as James Cameron's Titanic. Nearly 30 years after it became one of the biggest box office successes in history and tied the record with 11 Academy Awards, the epic romance continues to captivate audiences with its remarkable scale and emotional storytelling.
Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet's chemistry remains the heart of the film, but Cameron's meticulous recreation of the doomed ocean liner is equally impressive. Whether you're revisiting Jack and Rose's unforgettable romance or introducing someone to it for the first time, Titanic remains one of the defining cinematic experiences of the modern era.
During filming, the production was plagued by strange incidents, including a night where 80 crew members were accidentally poisoned after someone spiked their lunch with PCP. Also, James Cameron himself provided the hand sketches of Rose in that famous scene—those aren't DiCaprio’s hands.
Ford V Ferrari (2019)
James Mangold's exhilarating racing drama proves that audiences don't need to know anything about motorsports to become invested. Chronicling Ford's effort to challenge Ferrari at the 1966 24 Hours of Le Mans, the film transforms real history into one of the most exciting sports dramas of the past decade.
Matt Damon delivers a quietly compelling performance as Carroll Shelby, while Christian Bale is outstanding as fearless driver Ken Miles. The practical racing sequences generate genuine tension, making every lap feel immediate and visceral in a way few modern action films achieve.
Christian Bale’s portrayal of Ken Miles was so accurate that he modeled his mannerisms directly on input from Miles' own son, Peter.
Knives Out (2019)
Credit: NetflixRian Johnson breathed new life into the classic whodunit with one of the smartest mysteries of the century. Knives Out embraces the traditions of Agatha Christie while constantly subverting audience expectations, creating a mystery that's as funny as it is suspenseful.
Daniel Craig's delightfully eccentric Benoit Blanc quickly became one of modern cinema's great detectives, while Ana de Armas anchors the story with surprising emotional depth. Even after multiple viewings, the film remains packed with clever details that reward another trip through its twisting mystery.
The Prestige (2006)
Christopher Nolan has made a career out of films that demand repeat viewings, and The Prestige may be the strongest example. What begins as a professional rivalry between two Victorian magicians gradually evolves into an intricate psychological thriller built on obsession, sacrifice, and deception.
Hugh Jackman and Christian Bale deliver exceptional performances, supported by Michael Caine, Scarlett Johansson, and Rebecca Hall. Every revisit uncovers another clue hidden in plain sight, making The Prestige one of Nolan's most satisfying films.
Pay close attention to the very first shot of the film. Nolan basically gives away the entire ending in the first ten seconds with a pan over discarded top hats in the woods. It’s a classic Nolan sleight of hand.
Ocean's Eleven (2001)
Image by MovieStillsDBSteven Soderbergh's stylish remake remains one of the coolest heist movies ever made. Its effortless pacing, sharp dialogue, and endlessly charismatic ensemble make it just as entertaining today as it was upon release.
George Clooney, Brad Pitt, Matt Damon, Julia Roberts, and Andy Garcia all bring tremendous chemistry to a film that never takes itself too seriously. Slick, funny, and endlessly rewatchable, Ocean's Eleven continues to set the standard for modern caper movies.
George Clooney famously wooed Julia Roberts to take the role by sending her the script with a $20 bill attached and a note saying, "I hear you're getting 20 a picture now."
Forrest Gump (1994)
More than three decades later, Forrest Gump remains one of Hollywood's most beloved dramas. Robert Zemeckis seamlessly blends comedy, romance, and historical fiction into a sweeping story anchored by Tom Hanks' Oscar-winning performance.
The groundbreaking visual effects that inserted Forrest into iconic moments of American history were revolutionary at the time, but it's the film's emotional sincerity that has made it endure. It remains an easy recommendation for anyone looking for a heartfelt classic.
10 Harsh Truths About Rewatching Forrest Gump Today
Forrest Gump is a beloved 90s classic, but watching it in 2026 reveals some complicated truths. Here is why it feels different through a modern lens.
Alita: Battle Angel (2019)
Robert Rodriguez and producer James Cameron delivered one of the most visually ambitious science-fiction movies of the past decade with Alita: Battle Angel. Adapted from Yukito Kishiro's manga series, the film combines groundbreaking motion-capture technology with surprisingly emotional storytelling.
Although it became something of an underappreciated theatrical release, Alita has built a passionate fan base thanks to its imaginative world-building, thrilling action sequences, and Rosa Salazar's standout lead performance.
Jumanji: Welcome To The Jungle (2017)
Rebooting a beloved Robin Williams classic seemed like an impossible challenge, but Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle found an inspired new direction by turning its teenage characters into adult video game avatars.
Dwayne Johnson, Kevin Hart, Jack Black, and Karen Gillan deliver consistently funny performances while balancing genuine adventure with clever comedy. It's an energetic blockbuster that successfully honors the spirit of the original while carving out its own identity.
Pretty Woman (1990)
Few romantic comedies have enjoyed the lasting popularity of Pretty Woman. Julia Roberts became an international star thanks to her unforgettable performance opposite Richard Gere, and their chemistry remains one of the genre's gold standards.
Beyond its fairy-tale romance, the film continues to resonate because of its warmth, humor, and memorable performances. More than 35 years later, Pretty Woman remains one of the easiest feel-good recommendations in Peacock's July library.
Release Date March 23, 1990
Runtime 119 minutes
Writers J.F. Lawton








English (US) ·