New Movies Coming to Theatres in June 2026
06/01/2026 • 7 min read
June is when Hollywood stops hedging. Studios roll out their biggest bets, theaters lean hard into premium formats, and audiences decide what deserves to survive the summer. June 2026 isn’t just busy. It’s stacked with nostalgia plays, originals from major filmmakers, and a few projects trying to rewrite their own rules.
June 5th Weekend Releases
Masters of the Universe
Premium formats: ScreenX, RealD 3D, D BOX
Masters of the Universe is back, and this time it’s reaching for myth instead of irony. Directed by Travis Knight, who understands how to ground spectacle in character, this reboot treats Eternia like a real place with real stakes. Nicholas Galitzine plays Prince Adam as someone weighed down by expectation rather than empowered by it, with Camila Mendes as a battle ready Teela and Idris Elba bringing authority to Man At Arms.
This version makes sense if you’ve ever looked at the original and thought there was something epic hiding underneath the toy aisle energy. It’s built for fantasy fans who want scale without sarcasm and for anyone who grew up with He Man and wondered what it might look like if taken seriously. The environments are massive, the action is physical, and the movie clearly wants you to feel the weight of every clash. ScreenX expands the world outward, and D BOX adds a physical dimension that makes those battles land harder.
Masters of the Universe Showtimes in Theaters
Power Ballad
Power Ballad moves in the opposite direction. Written and directed by John Carney, it’s intimate, music driven, and more interested in bruised egos than spectacle. Paul Rudd plays Rick, a past his prime wedding singer who’s spent his life performing in the background of other people’s joy. Nick Jonas is Danny, a fading former boy band star. They bond over music, collaborate, and then fracture when one song changes everything.
This is the kind of movie that resonates with anyone who’s cared deeply about creative ownership or watched someone else get credit for something that used to belong to both of you. It plays especially well for adults, music lovers, and creatives who understand how ambition can quietly corrode relationships. Seeing it in a theater matters because Carney’s films live in sound and silence. The music needs room to breathe, and the emotional beats land best when you’re not distracted.
Power Ballad Showtimes in Theaters
Scary Movie
Premium format: D BOX
The Wayans are back, and they’re not easing into it. Twenty six years after the original Scary Movie, Marlon Wayans, Shawn Wayans, Anna Faris, and Regina Hall reunite to tear into modern horror culture. Reboots, remakes, requels, prequels, elevated horror, legacy sequels, and every so-called final chapter that absolutely isn’t final all get dragged into the light.
This one is for horror fans who love the genre enough to laugh at it and for comedy fans who miss jokes that actually take swings. The pacing is aggressive, the references are relentless, and the movie wants a loud audience. D BOX turns jump scares into physical punchlines, which somehow makes the chaos feel more intentional. It’s designed to be experienced with a crowd that’s ready to play along.
Scary Movie Showtimes in Theaters
June 12th Weekend Releases
Disclosure Day
Disclosure Day centers on a question that doesn’t need explosions to feel unsettling. If someone proved to you that we’re not alone, would that bring comfort or undo you?
Directed by Steven Spielberg and written by longtime collaborator David Koepp, this original event film focuses on the immediate global aftermath of confirmed non‑human intelligence. There’s no invasion and no ticking clock. The tension comes from watching humanity process certainty all at once. The cast includes Emily Blunt, Josh O’Connor, Colin Firth, Eve Hewson, and Colman Domingo.
This is Spielberg in reflective mode, closer to Close Encounters than a summer disaster movie. It’s built for viewers who like big ideas treated with patience and emotional weight. Watching it in a theater matters because so much of the impact comes from shared silence and collective reaction. This is a movie about the world hearing the same truth at the same time, and feeling that ripple through a room changes the experience.
Disclosure Day Showtimes in Theaters
June 19th Weekend Releases
The Death of Robin Hood
The Death of Robin Hood isn’t interested in swashbuckling or hero worship. It begins after the legend has already taken its toll. Robin is older, gravely injured, and forced to confront a lifetime of violence carried out in the name of righteousness. When he’s taken in by a mysterious woman who offers him a chance at salvation, the story becomes less about myth and more about reckoning.
This is revisionist folklore aimed squarely at adults who like their legends stripped of polish. If you’ve ever wondered what happens after the songs end and the stories stop being kind, this movie is speaking directly to you. It’s quiet, deliberate, and performance driven, which is why a theater matters. The stillness, the pauses, and the unspoken moments land harder when the room is dark and focused.
The Death of Robin Hood Showtimes in Theaters
Toy Story 5
Premium formats: ScreenX, IMAX, XD, RealD 3D, D BOX
Toy Story 5 arrives carrying the weight of expectation. After Toy Story 4 positioned itself as an ending, this chapter asks a different question. What happens when childhood itself starts to change shape?
Tom Hanks and Tim Allen return, but the emotional focus leans forward rather than backward. The story explores relevance, transition, and what it means to matter when the rules you were built for no longer apply. Kids will see an adventure. Adults will recognize the quieter anxiety underneath it.
The movie benefits from scale, not because it’s loud, but because Pixar still knows how to use space to deepen feeling. IMAX and ScreenX give the world room to breathe, while D BOX adds just enough physicality to keep younger viewers engaged without distracting from the emotional core.
Toy Story 5 Showtimes in Theaters
June 26th Weekend Releases
Supergirl
Premium formats: ScreenX, IMAX, XD, RealD 3D, D BOX
Supergirl may be the most interesting test of the month. Not because it’s a superhero movie, but because it’s trying to prove that one doesn’t have to feel like every other superhero movie.
Starring Milly Alcock as Kara Zor El, the film leans into a more cosmic, isolated tone inspired by Woman of Tomorrow. Kara isn’t discovering who she is. She already knows. The story follows how she carries that certainty through a universe that doesn’t revolve around her. It plays like a space bound odyssey, quieter and stranger than the genre usually allows.
This will likely connect most with viewers open to superhero stories that slow down and take risks, especially those feeling burned out on formula. The visuals are expansive, and the sense of distance and loneliness is intentional. IMAX gives that emptiness real scale, and the other premium formats help the film feel less earthbound, which is exactly the point.
Supergirl Showtimes in Theaters
Jackass: Best and Last
Johnny Knoxville and the crew are back for one final, no‑holds‑barred run on the big screen. Packed with outrageous new stunts alongside the most unforgettable moments from years past, Jackass: Best & Last is a loud, reckless celebration of the chaos, friendship, and fearless stupidity that’s defined the franchise for 25 years. Rally your equally unwise friends, raise a glass, and witness the farewell event that promises to deliver the hardest laughs you’ll ever have in a theater.
Jackass: Best and Last Showtimes in Theaters
Special and Limited Screenings in June 2026
Alongside the wide releases, June also brings a slate of special engagements worth checking local listings for:
The Birdcage 30th Anniversary returns as a reminder that comedy built on empathy ages better than almost anything else.
Ocean’s Eleven 25th Anniversary still plays like a masterclass in star power and restraint.
Ponyo with Studio Ghibli Fest 2026 offers hand drawn wonder that works for kids and adults alike.
BTS World Tour ARIRANG in Busan: Live Viewing brings arena scale energy into theaters.
UFC Freedom 250 turns live sports into a communal theatrical event.
Summer Movie Clubhouse
Don't miss out on the Summer Movie Clubhouse happening in June! It's the perfect way to enjoy a fun summer camp at the movies with a budget-friendly experience for the whole family. For just $1.75 per ticket, you can watch a fantastic lineup of kid-friendly movies that will make your summer unforgettable. Plus, you can save even more with $1 OFF deals on kids’ snack packs and any size popcorn & drink combos during Summer Movie Clubhouse showtimes.
