It's mid-August and summer is coming to an end That means it's the perfect time to cozy up on the couch and check out the latest movies on the best streaming services

Tom's guide is here to help you figure out what to watch by narrowing down the best new movies landing on streaming This week, “Pearl,” the strongest of Ti West's horror trilogy currently on Netflix, and “Twisters,” this summer's most talked-about disaster thriller, will be available on pay-per-view video-on-demand Speaking of this year's big releases, Max has “Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga,” the horror film “Immaculate,” starring Sidney Sweeney, just arrived on Hulu, and Netflix has a new family-friendly film as delicious and comforting as a marmalade sandwich

So without further ado, here are some of the best new films that have just arrived on your favorite streaming service For more recommendations, be sure to check out our roundup of the best new shows to stream this week

Technically the middle film in director Ti West's trilogy, you don't need to have seen the first film, “X,” to enjoy “Pearl” Rather than share her bewilderment, the convent's men hail it as a miracle What begins as a spiritual journey quickly devolves into a nightmare from which she cannot escape as the convent's twisted plans are revealed

Watch Now on Hulu

While you wait for “Paddington in Peru” to be released, you can watch Paddington Bear's first adventure on Prime Video In the original “Paddington,” based on the iconic character created by British author Michael Bond, the eponymous bear (voiced by Ben Whishaw) travels to England after an earthquake destroys his home in the Peruvian rainforest

There, he is taken in by Henry (Hugh Bonneville) and Mary Brown (Sally Hawkins) and named Paddington after the London train station With their help, he sets out on a journey to find the explorer who is responsible for the iconic red hat he wears, while fending off a vengeful taxidermist (Nicole Kidman) who wants to display Paddington in the Natural History Museum

Watch it now on Prime Video

If you're looking for a new, acclaimed documentary on Netflix, this should be at the top of your list