Finding your next missed episode is easy with this list of new shows and movies to watch this weekend on Netflix, Max, and other top streaming services.

The weekend is packed with popular titles, including "The Boys" Season 4, "House of the Dragon" Season 2, and "Bridgerton" Season 3 Part 2. A new Apple TV Plus series, "Presumed Innocent," debuted. The legal thriller is directed by David E. Kelley and stars Jake Gyllenhaal.

In film, "Brats," a documentary about how the infamous nickname "Brat Pack" affected the careers of young stars in the 1980s, will be released. Click here for a guide to this weekend's spectacle.

The battle for the throne devolves into a bloody battle between Targaryen vs. Targaryen and Dragon vs. Rhaenyra (Emma Darcy) believes she is the true queen of Westeros, while her brother Aegon II (Tom Glynn-Kearney) sits on the Iron Throne in King's Landing with the backing of his mother, the Dowager Queen Alicent (Olivia Cook). After the death of her son Lucerys at the hands of Aemond (Euan Mitchell), Lenira seeks allies among the lords, including the powerful Starks in the north, but a foolish decision by Damon (Matt Smith) threatens to increase support for her brother.

Premieres Sunday, June 16 at 9 p.m. ET on HBO and Max

Amazon's violent and gory anti-superhero show returns with the Boys in disarray. Their leader, Butcher (Karl Urban), is terminally ill from taking V24 and has only months to live. Meanwhile, their nemesis Homelander (Antony Starr) is at the height of his power and influence, his fellow supers blindly follow him, and Victoria Neumann (Claudia Doumit) is trying to reach the White House.

But all may not be lost for the Boys. Butcher has a plan to wipe out the superheroes: unleash the virus he discovered in the spin-off show "Gen V."

Available on Prime Video

The carriage ride may be over, but Penelope Fetherington's (Nicolas Coughlan) problems are not. Penelope Fetherington (Nicolas Coughlan) is engaged to Colin Bridgerton (Luke Newton).

The biggest obstacle, of course, is Penelope's secrecy about being scandal merchant Lady Whistledown. Eloise (Claudia Jesse) threatens to reveal everything to her brother if Pen does not come clean herself. Meanwhile, Francesca (Hannah Dodd) has a complicated romance ahead of her. Has a Bridgerton romance ever gone so smoothly?

Available on Netflix

David E. Kelley has proven himself the king of the legal drama with such films as "The Practice" and "Big Little Lies.") He is working on this limited series based on Scott Turow's best-selling novel of the same name.

Jake Gyllenhaal stars as chief deputy prosecutor Rusty Savich, who becomes the prime suspect in the murder of his colleague's mistress. This charge shocks Rusty's wife (Ruth Negga), children, and fellow prosecutors, including Tommy Molt (Gyllenhaal's own brother-in-law, Peter Sarsgaard). Rusty pleads his innocence in an attempt to keep his family together, but the case twists and turns and is not easily cleared up.

Available on Apple TV Plus

Summer Lavin, in love. A new group of singles on the American version of "Love Island" are hoping to make a romantic connection.

Ariana Madix of "Vanderpump Rules" takes over as host, overseeing the sexy singles and their shenanigans at Villa and Casa Amor. The cast includes familiar faces such as Cordell Beckham (brother of NFL star Odell Beckham Jr.) and Aaron Evans (winner of "The Traitors UK" season 1).

Now streaming on Peacock

Two episodes don't seem like enough to constitute a full season, but David Letterman is at a stage in his life where he can do what he wants. He also recently hosted a special edition of My Next Guest with John Mulaney. The two new episodes will feature Grammy Award winner Miley Cyrus and NBA legend Charles Barkley. Each season is less frequent, so by next year it will be a TikTok video.

Available on Netflix

Broadway's best plays, musicals, and performances will be honored at the 77th Annual Tony Awards. Oscar winner Ariana DeBose will host the show for the third year in a row, with performances from nominated musicals including "Hell's Kitchen," "Illinoise," "Water for Elephants" and "The Who's Tommy." In the theater category, "Stereophonic" is the leading contender. In the acting category, Daniel Radcliffe, Jonathan Groff, and Kelli O'Hara are the frontrunners.

The premiere will air on Sunday, June 16 at 8 p.m. ET on CBS and Paramount Plus

In 1985, a New York Magazine article reported that Andrew McCarthy, Molly Ringwald, Emilio Estevez, Rob Lowe, Demi Moore, Judd Nelson and others, coined the term "Brat Pack" to describe the young stars of that generation. The nickname, which is likened to the mid-century "Rat Pack" label, has come to define actors in a lasting and, in some cases, harmful way, as McCarthy explores in this documentary. In this documentary, McCarthy sits down with fellow Brat Pack members, some of whom he hasn't spoken to in decades, and David Blum, the author of this article, to delve into how labels, reputations, and images can make or break a career in Hollywood. [A popular Japanese superhero who has battled monsters in cartoons, TV shows, and movies faces his greatest challenge: raising a child. In this animated film, baseball star Takeru Sato reluctantly returns to Tokyo to don the mantle of Ultraman when the city is besieged by a monster attack. However, Sato faces an unexpected turn of events when he is forced to adopt a 35-foot-tall, fire-breathing monster baby. Not only does he have to juggle baseball and being a superhero, he also has to raise a child. The baby, Emi, needs only one breath of air, and she is capable of destroying the block. Sato's inner and outer strength is put to the test in order to protect Emi from the forces that seek to use her.

Available on Netflix