If you’re anything like me, there’s nothing worse than realizing a favorite movie is about to vanish from your streaming library. This November 2025, Prime Video is saying goodbye to a handful of standout movies, and now is the perfect time to press play before they disappear. We’ve rounded up the seven best Prime Video movies you can stream right now, each offering its own unique flavor and reason to watch.
That includes one of the best “James Bond” flicks and a sci-fi thriller I’ve rewatched countless times. Don’t wait too long because once November ends, these titles will be gone, and you’ll want to have them checked off your watchlist. For more recommendations, check out the top 3 Prime Video shows to watch right now.
‘10 Cloverfield Lane’ (2016)
“10 Cloverfield Lane” is one of the best sci-fi movies ever made, a success that’s made even better by its place within the well-loved “Cloverfield” franchise. Single-location thrillers like this one often pack the most suspense, but throw in some claustrophobic chaos and psychological horror, and you’ve got yourself an unforgettable movie.
After a car crash, Michelle (Mary Elizabeth Winstead) wakes up chained in an underground bunker owned by the controlling Howard (John Goodman). He insists she was saved from a catastrophic event that has made the outside world deadly. Suspicious of his unstable behavior and believing she is a prisoner, Michelle teams up with fellow captive Emmett (John Gallagher Jr.) to plan their escape. Her journey to uncover the truth about her captor and the events above ground leads her to face a terrifying reality far beyond the bunker’s walls.
Watch "10 Cloverfield Lane" on Prime Video until November 24
‘A Walk Among the Tombstones’ (2014)
“A Walk Among the Tombstones” is one of those reliable Liam Neeson thrillers that frequently cycle on and off streaming platforms like Prime Video. While its regular return gives hope, there is no guarantee it will be back immediately once it leaves, so if you're looking for a solid action-thriller, it's worth checking out before its current run ends. You really can't go wrong with Neeson on a serious mission.
Set in a grim 1999 New York, Matt Scudder (Liam Neeson) is a former NYPD detective, now an unlicensed private investigator haunted by a tragic past. Eight years sober, he reluctantly accepts a case from a wealthy heroin trafficker, Kenny Kristo (Dan Stevens), whose wife was kidnapped, ransomed, and brutally murdered. Scudder soon realizes this murder is not an isolated incident but part of a terrifying pattern. With the help of a street-smart teenager, Scudder races against time to track down the sadistic perpetrators before they strike their next victim.
Watch "A Walk Among the Tombstones" on Prime Video until November 30
‘17 Again’ (2009)
“17 Again” is a quintessential high-concept body-swap comedy, offering a funny and surprisingly heartwarming dose of nostalgia. It stars Zac Efron and Matthew Perry as the two halves of Mike O’Donnell, a man who gets a miraculous chance to return to his teenage self. It's a sweet, breezy watch that cleverly uses the age swap to explore the regrets of adulthood, the disconnect between parents and children, and the universal desire for a second chance.
Mike Perry) is a depressed 37-year-old who feels he sacrificed his future for his family, resulting in a failing marriage and a strained relationship with his children. After a strange encounter, Mike is magically transformed back into his 17-year-old self (Efron). Now looking like a high school student, he enrolls alongside his own kids, using the opportunity to secretly fix his family's problems and reclaim his lost basketball scholarship.
Watch "17 Again" on Prime Video until November 30
‘Tremors’ (1990)
The 1990 classic “Tremors” perfectly blends creature feature horror with dry, witty comedy, cementing its place as one of the most entertaining monster movies ever made. Its enduring appeal was recently confirmed when it crashed Prime Video’s top 10, proving that people either still love this classic or are intrigued by its cheesy monster premise, even decades later.
In the isolated desert town of Perfection, Nevada, cynical handymen Valentine McKee (Kevin Bacon) and Earl Bassett (Fred Ward) plan to leave until they stumble upon inexplicable deaths and massive, underground tremors. They soon realize the town is under attack by colossal, carnivorous, worm-like creatures they dub Graboids, which hunt solely by sound. Cut off from the outside world, Valentine and Earl must team up with a few eccentric locals, including seismology student Rhonda (Finn Carter) and a survivalist couple, to outsmart the monsters.
Watch "Tremors" on Prime Video until November 30
‘Casino Royale’ (2006)
“Casino Royale” marked a major shift for the Bond franchise, ushering in a new era with Daniel Craig taking on the iconic role. Like many Bonds before him, his first outing under the codename became his defining one. In my view, not only is “Casino Royale” Craig’s strongest movie, it’s the standout entry of the entire series. Since Prime Video is removing every Bond movie, I’d highly recommend streaming this one first.
Newly promoted James Bond (Craig) earns his 00 status and is sent on his first major mission: to bankrupt terrorist financier Le Chiffre (Mads Mikkelsen). The confrontation takes place at a high-stakes poker game at the Casino Royale in Montenegro. Bond is partnered with Treasury agent Vesper Lynd (Eva Green), and their professional relationship quickly evolves into a passionate, complicated romance that ultimately determines Bond's fate and hardens him into the agent he is destined to become.
Watch "Casino Royale" on Prime Video until November 30
‘Lucy’ (2014)
“Lucy” is a thrilling and highly enjoyable movie, fueled by Luc Besson’s striking visual style and Scarlett Johansson’s emotionally genuine performance. While it may leave you puzzled at times due to its glaring plot holes and illogical events, it’s an exhilarating ride from start to finish. In fact, it’s probably one of the most bizarre movies made in 2014, hence why it’s held a recognizable status.
Lucy (Johansson), a young American student in Taipei, is coerced into working as a drug mule by her manipulative boyfriend. When the synthetic drug CPH4 she’s carrying leaks into her system, she gains dramatically enhanced mental and physical powers. As her brain capacity grows exponentially, she develops telepathy, telekinesis, and even time manipulation. On the run from ruthless criminals, she turns to a neuroscientist (Morgan Freeman) for help.
Watch "Lucy" on Prime Video until November 30
‘Being John Malkovich’ (1999)
More than 25 years ago, “Being John Malkovich” introduced the world to two extraordinary talents: screenwriter Charlie Kaufman (“Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind”) and director Spike Jonze (“Her”). Kaufman’s brilliantly cerebral storytelling feels like a peek into a delightfully strange inner universe. Rather than trying to unravel every twist, it’s far more rewarding to simply sit back and savor the ride.
Craig Schwartz (John Cusack), a struggling puppeteer, takes a temp job at a strange office located on the 7½th floor, where he discovers a hidden door behind a filing cabinet. Crawling through, he finds himself inside actor John Malkovich’s mind for exactly 15 minutes before being ejected onto the New Jersey Turnpike. Fascinated, Craig teams up with his co-worker Maxine (Catherine Keener) to monetize this surreal portal, while his estranged wife Lotte (Cameron Diaz) explores her own identity through the experience.
Watch "Being John Malkovich" on Prime Video until November 30
Follow Tom's Guide on Google News and add us as a preferred source to get our up-to-date news, analysis, and reviews in your feeds.
