This weekend brought a variety of new movies and TV shows to popular streaming platforms, providing viewers with a diverse selection of entertainment. Among the most anticipated releases is Toy Story 5, now available on Disney+. The film continues the beloved adventures of characters like Woody and Buzz Lightyear as they navigate the challenge of being replaced by newer, high-tech toys. While reviews have been mixed, the film marks another chapter in the long-running Pixar franchise that has become a staple of animated storytelling. Also debuting on HBO Max is Backrooms, a film directed by Kane Parsons, who made his feature film debut at just 20 years old. Based on a viral internet phenomenon, the movie has drawn praise from some critics, though opinions on its ending are divided. The film explores the eerie concept of a series of dimly lit, endless rooms that have become a popular subject in online horror culture. Netflix added several new titles this weekend, including Unabomber, a film starring Jacob Tremblay as Ted Kaczynski, the real-life domestic terrorist known for sending mail bombs. The movie delves into Kaczynski’s early life and the events that led to his radicalization. Additionally, Netflix is reviving the 1990s sitcom A Different World, which follows a group of friends at a historically Black college. The show was a spinoff of The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air and is being reintroduced to a new generation of viewers. Apple TV+ released Brothers, a comedy series starring Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson. The show humorously plays on the speculation that the two actors might be related, offering a lighthearted take on family dynamics. Meanwhile, Prime Video is offering The Love Hypothesis, a romantic drama based on Ali Hazelwood’s book. The story follows a biology PhD student who enters a fake dating arrangement with a professor, leading to unexpected complications. Paramount+ added Jackass: Best and Last, a compilation of the group's most outrageous stunts from their television series. Featuring stars like Johnny Knoxville and Steve-O, the film serves as a celebration of the show's legacy and highlights some of the most memorable moments from the franchise.