The Best Movies Right Now on Peacock Part 2 The Best Peacock Movies Right Now Here's how to choose Peacock movies. In January 2021...

 The Best Movies Right Now on Peacock Part 2

The Best Peacock Movies Right Now

Here's how to choose Peacock movies. In January 2021, NBCUniversal's streaming service became the exclusive streaming home of The Office. However, with so many streaming options, you may only want to know the fundamentals of Peacock and what to watch.

Peacock has three service tiers: free, premium, and premium plus. If you have cable, you may get Peacock Premium for free. That's fantastic because Premium and Premium Plus have the whole collection. You know? Peacock offers a decent movie selection. It streams comedy, thrillers, and dramas. We selected the best from the Peacock library. Our list of Peacock's best movies.

The Adjustment Bureau (2011)

Time: 1 hour and 46 minutes; Genre: Romantic Science Fiction Thriller; Director: George Nolfi

Cast: Michael Kelly, Terrence Stamp, John Slattery, Anthony Mackie, Emily Blunt, and Matt Damon

Do you recall the days of innovative, high-concept, mid-budget science fiction movies? Even though The Adjustment Bureau is only ten years old, it seems much older. The movie develops the core idea of a Phillip K. Dick short story into the plot of a thriller, much like Blade Runner, The Running Man, and Total Recall. The bumbling politician David Norris (Matt Damon) falls in love with the enigmatic Elise in a society where a covert syndicate ensures that people fulfill their predefined social roles (Emily Blunt). One of Damon's most underappreciated performances, he expertly depicts what it's like to be embroiled in an embarrassing public crisis. (Liam Gaughan)

Annie (1982) (1982)

Duration: two hours and seven minutes; genre: musical comedy-drama; director: John Huston

Cast includes Bernadette Peters, Tim Curry, Aileen Quinn, Albert Finney, Carol Burnett, Ann Reinking, and Geoffrey Holder.

In 1982, to the delight of little girls everywhere, the stage musical Annie, adapted for the big screen by Charles Strouse, Martin Charnin, and Thomas Meehan and based on Harold Gray's cartoon Little Orphan Annie, was released. The rags-to-riches tale of Annie (Aileen Quinn), who is given a week with Oliver Warbucks (Albert Finney), a millionaire, to improve his public relations strategy As one might expect, the two get rather close, and despite some cunning by her unscrupulous brother (Tim Curry) and his girlfriend (Bernadette Peters), Oliver is able to learn that having all the money in the world won't mean anything if you don't have someone to spend it with. Jenna McHugh

You're Next (2011)

Runtime: one hour and thirty-five minutes | Genre: Horror | Director: Adam Wingard

Cast: Amy Seimetz, Barbara Crampton, A.J. Bowen, Sharni Vinson

You're Next, a unique take on the well-known house invasion subgenre, gained a lot of talk after its 2011 TIFF premiere and established Adam Wingard as a director to watch far in advance of Godzilla vs. Kong. When arrows start flying and it turns into a life-or-death struggle for more than just winning over your boyfriend's parents, Sharni Vinson plays Erin, a woman meeting her boyfriend's uptight and chaotic family for the first time. The twist is that Erin is an incredible survivor who was specifically trained for this kind of assault, which sets up a variety of adorably cruel set-pieces. The cast of You're Next is also really intriguing, with performances from young directors like Amy Seimetz, Joe Swanberg, and Ti West in addition to Wingard. The most valuable gift this one may provide may be Barbara Crampton's long-awaited return to the horror genre, which revived the career of the legendary actress. (Haleigh Foutch)