So, you’re looking for a movie to watch, but you want to make sure that it won’t disappoint you.
Perfect, 10/10 movies are few and far between — art is subjective, after all. But as the experts in all things streaming, Watch With Us can steer you in the right direction.
This March, we want to highlight three movies on Prime Video that get no notes from us.
Our first pick is Sam Raimi‘s Evil Dead II, a masterpiece of comic splatter horror.
We also highlight Marty Supreme, currently available to rent and nominated for nine Academy Awards.
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‘Evil Dead II’ (1987)
Ash (Bruce Campbell) and his girlfriend Linda (Denise Bixler) head to a secluded cabin in the woods for a romantic getaway. But their vacation is interrupted after Ash finds the voice recordings of the cabin’s previous owner, archaeologist Raymond Knowby. When Ash plays the mysterious recordings, he unwittingly unleashes a demonic force that won’t rest until Ash and Linda are killed. After the demons possess Linda, Ash is forced to face off against the woman he loves — who has been turned into a relentless killing machine.
Following the surprise low-budget success of Evil Dead, director Sam Raimi goes all-in on the splatstick comedy elements with Evil Dead II; essentially functioning as a reimagining of the premise of the first film, instead of a direct sequel. Often considered to be the best of the three original Evil Dead films, Evil Dead II is an all-out extravaganza of blood, guts and gore, with Campbell commanding the screen as the scenery-chewing epic hero he was always meant to be.
‘Marty Supreme’ (2025)
Marty Mauser (Timothée Chalamet) is a shoe salesman with big dreams of becoming a ping pong champion — the only problem is, his own self-destructive behavior threatens to topple his aspirations. He hustles his way into a spot on the U.S. team of the British Open, where he makes it to the final round but loses to deaf Japanese champion Koto Endo (Koto Kawaguchi). While this loss persists as a thorn in his side, it doesn’t impede his high-minded goals and the various schemes he’ll get into to get there. Meanwhile, he pursues affairs with an actress (Gwyneth Paltrow) and his childhood best friend (Odessa A’zion), owes $1,500 to the International Table Tennis Association, gets arrested, loses a man’s dog and much, much more.
If you enjoy the breakneck-paced, panic attack-inducing cacophony of chaos in movies such as Josh Safdie‘s previous, co-directed ventures Uncut Gems and Good Time, you’ll love the absolute maelstrom that is Marty Supreme. The movie more than lives up its various Oscar nominations, including Best Picture and Best Actor for Chalamet. Chalamet’s nomination in particular is well deserved, as the young actor gives the best performance of his career so far. Overall, Marty Supreme is a thrilling, brilliantly directed and genuinely hilarious experience unlike anything else from 2025.
‘Superbad’ (2007)
As best friends Seth (Jonah Hill) and Evan (Michael Cera) prepare to head off for college, they have one final bone to pick while they’re still in high school: losing their virginities. While Evan has his sights set on his friend and classmate Becca (Martha MacIsaac), Seth is fixated on Jules (Emma Stone), who happens to be throwing a rager party in need of alcohol. When Seth promises Jules that he’ll provide the party with booze as a way to get on her good side, he unknowingly sets himself and Evan down a nighttime suburban odyssey that will change them forever.
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Superbad was the high school movie of the moment in the late 2000s, but you’ll be pleased to know that it still holds up in 2026. The characterization still feels authentic to how teenagers actually talk (probably helped by the fact that screenwriters Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg started writing the film in high school), and thus the crude humor isn’t just hilarious, it’s honest. In addition to being funny and entertaining, you may find that a surprising emotional core sneaks up on you.
