Can't find something good to watch on Netflix? We've all been there.Sure, you could re-watch that one episode of Scrubs for the 1,000th time or you could break out of your comfort zone and try something completely new. (We can't emphasize the "completely new" part enough.)Netflix's rotation of shows changes every month with dozens of new series and movies arriving and a handful leaving for greener pastures.But before we dive into which movies are fresh from the big screen, let's talk about what Netflix is and how to get it.Netflix is a streaming video service that works like an all-you-can-eat buffet. You pay one monthly fee without a contract, and you can watch whatever you want, whenever you want.Netflix is available on desktop browsers, Android, Windows and Apple mobile devices, as well as set-top boxes and game systems like the Roku 3, Xbox One and PS4. Pricing starts at $7.99/month for one screen and standard definition. There's also a $8.99/month version for two screens and HD, as well as an $11.99 version that offers Ultra HD on up to four screens simultaneously.

If you're new to Netflix, skip down to the "best shows and movies" sections found below. If you're a veteran binge-watcher, however, and are just looking for something new, here's every new show and movie coming to Netflix in June.What's new this month on Netflix? sushi conveyor belt washington dcHere are all the shows and movies coming in October:There's no shortage of great series on Netflix. sushi online pedra brancaThere's so many in fact, we've even written a whole article about it. sushi online praha(See: The Best Netflix TV shows.)sushi delivery battersea londonBut to save you a few clicks and some precious seconds, here's the top three shows you absolutely need to watch the second you subscribe to Netflix.Dark, funny and at times inspirational, Marvel's Daredevil hits the perfect mix of emotions before switching gears to spectacularly choreographed, white-knuckle brawls.

Both DC and Marvel have tried to make something as special as Daredevil work in the past, but never has a superhero series come across as genuine and heartfelt as this has in its first season.House of Cards (Seasons 1-3)Streaming services can be divided into two time frames: before House of Cards and after House of Cards. The series, starring Kevin Spacey as Francis Underwood, proved once and for all that streaming services not only could produce its own shows, but that those shows could go on to rival - and even beat out - anything on cable.Orange is the New Black (Seasons 1-3)Orange is the New Black is downright special. Set in a women's prison, Orange doesn't shirk the big issues of violence and rape but manages to mix these with a heady dose of black humor. It takes a special kind of show to do that, and OITNB nails it.Asking us to pick our favorite movies is like asking a parent to pick a favorite child. They're all good in their own way. But since you twisted our arm on this, we've narrowed Netflix's hundreds of titles down to five must-watch movies.

Quentin Tarantino is loved and revered for his work in American cinema. And while more recent movies have featured a role reversal on specific time periods in history like Nazi Germany and the Old South, Pulp Fiction will always be remembered as Tarantino's best film for the way it interweaves characters' lives and two men's twisted definition of justice.In the spirit of trying something new, Snowpiercer is a 2013 sci-fi flick from South Korea that, despite what it seems, is actually a profound commentary on class inequality. The film follows Chris Evans on a march from the derelict caboose to the luxurious front car with the environments progressively becoming more lavish along the way. It's violent, beautiful and entirely bold in its message. Plus, it provides a good lesson of looking at the ingredients of everything you eat.If you haven't seen Good Will Hunting, it's not your fault. It's not your fault, Will, it's not your fault. But by not watching the film, which includes what many consider both Robin Williams and Matt Damon's best scene in their entire careers, you're depriving yourself of an emotional rollercoaster which few movies can match."

The Dude abides," "The rug really tied the room together," "Has the whole world gone crazy? Am I the only one around here who gives a shit about the rules?" The movie's plot may be as obfuscated as The Dude's memory, but it's with absolute clarity that we can call The Big Lebowski one of the strangest, most memorable movies of all-time.Jiro Dreams of Sushi is the uplifting documentary of one man who never gave up on his … uh, dreams. Jiro became the first three-star Michelin sushi chef in Japan and has been called a national treasure, all the while honing his mantra of being his best self. If you're hungry for a bit of inspiration in an evermore depressing world, pull up a seat.Want even more streaming shows? Check out our list of the best online video streaming services, Hulu and Hulu Plus: the latest TV shows and movies to stream and best tv shows on Amazon Instant Video.Welcome to Watching, The New York Times’s what-to-watch guide. We comb through releases big and small to email readers twice a week with our timely recommendations.

You can browse previous guides here, and to receive recommendations straight to your inbox, sign up here. Stay tuned for our coming website.Dear Watchers,Are we going to get into “Designated Survivor”? I liked this week’s second episode, but I’ve been burned so many times by shows that get lost trying to unravel massive conspiracies. So far, I’m enjoying Kiefer Sutherland’s performance. And because I have a condition in which everything reminds me of “The West Wing,” the show is activating some pleasure-receptors in my brain. This week I also dug “Atlanta,” “Younger,” “Loosely Exactly Nicole” (why am I the only person watching this?), “The Profit,” “Brooklyn Nine-Nine,” “Drunk History,” “Project Runway,” “Ink Master,” “Better Things,” “You’re the Worst,” “Impastor,” “Grey’s Anatomy,” “The Good Place,” “Son of Zorn,” “Bob’s Burgers,” “The Last Man on Earth,” “Masters of Sex,” “Survivor’s Remorse” and Instagram videos of people poking “slime.”

And that’s just the stuff I liked. Have a great weekend. If you make a slime video, let me know. This Weekend I Have ... Watch if you like “Jiro Dreams of Sushi” and can take a joke.Fred Armisen and Bill Hader’s spoof series “Documentary Now!” isn’t always sure what it’s making fun of, and sometimes ridiculing the subject of a documentary seems unnecessary and vaguely cruel. But “Juan Likes Rice and Chicken” isn’t making fun of any one particular person: It’s making fun of the food-porn culture many of us gleefully participate in (guilty!), especially “Jiro Dreams of Sushi” and the TV series “Chef’s Table.”“Juan” nails the way food documentaries fetishize chefs’ single-mindedness, their sometimes contrived restrictions and demands, and the secretly nonsense ways they talk in these kinds of docs. Juan (Hector Elias) and his son (Fred Armisen) go to the market to buy ingredients, and the son explains: “The rice, how does it feel? Whiter than this one?

The coffee, every bean, is it your friend or enemy?” One Hour, and I Love Animals“Life at Vet U,” Saturday, 10 p.m., Animal PlanetWatch if you’ve fantasized about being a veterinarian.This doc-style reality series profiles six veterinary students completing their studies at the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine. Some are studying “companion” animals, and some livestock and larger creatures. 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. The first episode’s most interesting story is of a woman studying equine medicine under the tutelage of a world-renowned horse surgeon; it’s a slice of the world most of us don’t encounter, handled here with depth and heart. “Vet U” is engrossing and educational, with only a few contrivances — there’s no way that group of people goes out for beers together, sorry — that luckily don’t ruin the rest of the show.

Warning: A dog gets cancer.I Have 13 hours, and I Liked ‘Jessica Jones’“Marvel’s Luke Cage,” Netflix Watch if you like Netflix’s superhero shows, superhero stories in general or gruff, violent dramas.Mike Colter stars as Luke Cage, the latest Marvel character to be spun into his or her own series. Cage’s power is strength and impermeability, though of course the interesting parts of the story aren’t strictly about that, really.In the ways “Jessica Jones” is about contemporary feminism, “Luke Cage” is about black (and mostly male) identity in modern America. Sometimes that connection is subtle, sometimes it’s overt, and sometimes those ideas are handled with dexterity and complexity, sometimes with a 101-class feeling. Colter is wonderful, but the show gets a little repetitive, and if you watch a lot of other “tortured hero” shows — either superhero or antihero — you’ll be familiar with plenty of the plotting. There’s less dumb punching than in “Daredevil,” and more interesting aesthetics than in “Jessica Jones,” although if you like those shows, you’ll like this.

But don’t worry if you’re not up to date on your Marvel universe knowledge: “Luke Cage” does not require any background info. (Read The New York Times review.) Also This Weekend“A Crisis in Six Scenes,” Amazon. Elaine May and Miley Cyrus star in Woody Allen’s six-episode comedy set in the 1960s. (Read The New York Times review.)“Saturday Night Live,” season premiere, Saturday, 11:30 p.m., NBC. Margot Robbie hosts, and Alec Baldwin will be playing Donald J. Trump in the debate sketches, here and for the foreseeable future. Election season tends to bring out the best in “S.N.L.,” so here’s hoping this year is no different.“Westworld,” series premiere, Sunday, 9 p.m., HBO. Holy cats, is this premiere ever a drag. Based on the Michael Crichton movie of the same name and general premise, “Westworld” explores a fantasy resort where human-seeming “hosts,” who believe they’re real, help “guests” play out their Wild West dreams. Mostly that means shooting folks and having sex with prostitutes.