Unlock total customization and more with our paid plan.JIRO DREAMS OF SUSHI was originally selected to run in Landmark Theatres beginning on 3/9/2012. Presently, it is chosen again as a Landmark Select film for its graceful portrayal of the world's greatest sushi chef, Jiro Ono, and his humble sushi bar located in a Tokyo subway station. This elegant documentary touched people's hearts (and their stomachs) with its thoughtful meditation on work, family, and the art of perfection. We do not keep any of your sensitive credit card information on file with us unless you ask us to after this purchase is complete. Bolivia, Plurinational State of Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba British Indian Ocean Territory Heard Island and McDonald Islands Holy See (Vatican City State) Lao People's Democratic Republic Macedonia, the former Yugoslav Republic of Micronesia, Federated States of Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha Saint Kitts and Nevis

Saint Martin (French part) Saint Pierre and Miquelon Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Sao Tome and Principe Sint Maarten (Dutch part) South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands Svalbard and Jan Mayen Taiwan, Province of China Tanzania, United Republic of Turks and Caicos Islands United States Minor Outlying Islands Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of Enter a password and we'll remember your credit card for next time. You agree to our Terms Of Use.At the beginning of every month, subscription streaming services like Netflix, Amazon Prime, Hulu and HBO Now add a new batch of movies and TV shows to their libraries. Some of those movies and TV shows are bad. Below is a list of the good, broken down by service. Everything mentioned is available to stream starting today, Sept. 1, unless otherwise indicated.To receive this information in your email inbox every month, subscribe to Watching, a twice-weekly newsletter that sifts through the overwhelming number of movies and TV shows, directs you to the best ones and tells you where you can watch them.

For examples of what those newsletters look like, head on over here.sushi delivery london e16 New on NetflixJaws: Come on now, it’s “Jaws.”sushi grade fish hebRaiders!: The Story of the Greatest Fan Film Ever Made: (Sept. 16) Over the course of seven years in the 1980s, three Mississippi kids filmed a remake of “Raiders of the Lost Ark.” sushi grade tuna mississaugaEvery shot, every scene — except for one. jiro dreams of sushi independent lensThis light documentary tells the story of the film, the friends who made it and how they regrouped decades later to shoot the film’s explosive airplane fight.sushi hong kong bamberg

Zootopia (Sept. 20): One of the year’s biggest box-office hits, this Disney animated film layers a light mystery on top of a world in which predators and prey live side by side. sushi san felipe and vossSome have seen it as a fairly obvious message movie, but all can agree that it has one of filmed entertainment’s greatest D.M.V. scenes. (A small category, to be sure.) Also recommended: “Man on Wire,” “Saving Private Ryan,” “Top Gun,” “The Imitation Game” (Sept. 28). Recent TV recommendations: “Galavant,” Seasons 1-2 (Sept. 7); “Supergirl,” Season 1 (Sept. 10); “The Walking Dead,” Season 6 (Sept. 15); “Luther,” Season 4 (Sept. 17); “Penny Dreadful,” Season 3 (Sept. 17); “Call the Midwife,” Season 5 (Sept. 19); “Longmire,” Season 5 (Sept. 23); “Portlandia,” Season 6 (Sept. 24). New on HuluThe Others: Nicole Kidman stars as a mother caring for her two kids on the lonely British isle of Jersey while her husband is off fighting in World War II.

The family members suspect their house might be haunted. “The Others” will appeal to those who like Gothic horror, ghost stories and horror films that don’t overly rely on cheap jump scares.The Talented Mr. Ripley: These actors in their youth — Gwyneth Paltrow, Matt Damon, Jude Law, Philip Seymour Hoffman and Cate Blanchett. Beautiful clothes, beautiful Italian locales. Set in the 1950s. A sophisticated thriller for adults.Roman Holiday: Audrey Hepburn in her youth. Beautiful clothes, beautiful Roman locales. Filmed in the 1950s. A sophisticated romantic drama.Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension (Sept 3): O.K., look, I’m not going to tell you this is a good movie. But if you are a completist and have seen the previous films in this series (including “Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones” a.k.a. “Paranormal Activity: Latino Edition”), just get it over with and watch this one already.The Beatles: Eight Days a Week — The Touring Years (Sept. 17): I’ve not seen this documentary yet, but it’s directed by Ron Howard.

I like the Beatles, maybe you like the Beatles. Get expert TV and movie recommendations from the Watching newsletter The best of what to watch and where to watch it, delivered to your inbox twice a week. Receive occasional updates and special offers for The New York Times's products and services. Sicario (Sept. 23): Starring Josh Brolin, Benicio Del Toro and Emily Blunt, this is a grim thriller about the drug war along the United States-Mexico border. The film is less action packed than it is moody, tense and visually striking (Listen to this track from the score for a taste of the film’s feel.) Also recommended: “1984,” “American Psycho,” “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels,” “Eight Men Out,” “The French Lieutenant’s Woman,” “Get Shorty,” “Heaven’s Gate,” “Invasion of the Body Snatchers,” “Leaving Las Vegas,” “The Purple Rose of Cairo,” “Red Dawn,” “The Secret of N.I.M.H.”Of note – On Sept. 18, the following CW shows will be leaving Hulu: “The 100,” “Arrow,” “Beauty and the Beast,” “Containment,” “Crazy Ex-Girlfriend,” “DC’s Legends of Tomorrow,” “The Flash,” “iZombie,” “Jane the Virgin,” “The Originals,” “Reign,” “Supernatural,” “The Vampire Diaries.”

New on Amazon PrimeMan on Wire: When the elfin French tightrope walker Philippe Petit strung a wire between the twin towers of the World Trade Center in 1974 and strolled back and forth, it was a feat both inspirational and heart-stopping. But, as portrayed in this 2008 film, getting to that point was like planning and orchestrating a great heist. A genuinely exciting documentary.The Witch (Sept. 17): In 17th-century Massachusetts, a family exiled from a local community tries to make a go of it on the edge of a forest. But misery befalls them. Is a witch to blame? The movie’s called “The Witch.”) One of the best horror movies of the year, this should nonetheless be watched only if you’re patient and adventurous. It’s slow and everyone speaks in 17th-century English, so unless you have the subtitles on, you’ll miss a third of what is being said. It’s a film full of more dread than frights.Jiro Dreams of Sushi (Sept. 19): A beautiful documentary about an octogenarian chef making some of the best sushi in the world in a three star Michelin restaurant located in a Tokyo subway station.

David Gelb, creator of Netflix’s “Chef’s Table,” directed this film, which sometimes feels like a prequel to that series — both are full of classical music and slow-motion cinematography.Also recommended: “1984,” “Apollo 13,” “Bronson,” “Caddyshack,” “Eight Men Out,” “Full Metal Jacket,” “Good Will Hunting,” “Heaven’s Gate,” “Interview With a Vampire,” “Roman Holiday,” “The Secret of N.I.M.H.,” “Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension” (Sept. 3), “Sicario” (Sept. 23). New on HBOGhost World: Is this the most underrated comic book movie? (Next to “The Rocketeer” or “Dredd?”) Based on the cartoonist Daniel Clowes’s 1990s alternative comics, “Ghost World” stars a young Scarlett Johansson and a post-”American Beauty” Thora Birch as two acerbic teenagers who spend the summer after high school graduation floating around town and mocking everything around them. Steve Buscemi plays the older man who, also feeling like an outcast, becomes their friend.

Children of Men: This dark science-fiction thriller imagines a future in which humanity has lost the ability to bear children. As one of the few stable nations left on the planet, Britain has enacted strict anti-immigration laws and is flooded with refugees. Theo (Clive Owen) comes across what may be the first pregnant woman in almost 20 years and must transport her to safety. Like they did in “Gravity,” (though sans 3-D), the director Alfonso Cuarón and the cinematographer Emmanuel Lubezki construct a handful of tense sequences. The Revenant (Sept. 17) and Steve Jobs (Sept. 24): These movies came out less than a year ago and one of them won a few Academy Awards. You know about them and you know whether or not you want to see them. Both are HBO premieres, so they’ll begin streaming on HBO GO and HBO Now on their respective Saturday nights.Also recommended: “300,” “Michael Clayton,” “Rushmore,” “The Great Muppet Caper,” “The English Patient” (Sept. 2).Sign up for the Watching newsletter to get expert film and TV recommendations like this straight to your inbox.