Running out of movies to watch? We can help.
Every week, we look through Netflix's collection to recommend seven movies you can watch over the weekend.
Some of our selections recently joined Netflix, and some have been available for while — you probably just didn't notice.
From the irreverent war comedy "Tropic Thunder" to Disney's "Moana," these are awesome movies on Netflix you can watch this weekend, including Netflix's newest hit romantic comedy.
Here are seven movies on Netflix you should check out (along with their scores from Rotten Tomatoes).
Note: Not all of these films are available in countries outside the United States. Sorry!
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"Set It Up" (2018) — a Netflix original

Netflix description: In desperate need of a break from the office, two beleaguered assistants team up to trick their workaholic bosses into falling in love.
Critic score: 86%
Audience score: N/A
Predictable in an adorable way, "Set It Up" follows every beat you expect it to, but brilliantly. Plus, Lucy Liu is great. This one could fill the hole "A Christmas Prince" has left.
"Inside Man" (2006)

Netflix description: A detective matches wits with a thief who's always one step ahead of the cops, and when a loose-cannon negotiator arrives, things spin out of control.
Critic score: 86%
Audience score: 85%
There are a lot of heist movies. But Spike Lee's masterful direction in the underrated "Inside man" turns a common story in the film world into a thrilling and clever one. Its stellar cast — which includes Clive Owen, Denzel Washington, Jodie Foster, Christopher Plummer, Chiwetel Ejiofor, and Willem Dafoe — helps too.
"Tropic Thunder" (2008)

Netflix description: This combat film send-up from director-star Ben Stiller tracks a group of actors who are forced to become real-life soldiers.
Critic score: 82%
Audience score: 70%
While Robert Downey Jr.'s Oscar-nominated role as a white Australian man playing a black man hasn't aged very well, this comedy is still a great social satire that blew people away for its accuracy as a Vietnam War-movie satire, and with Tom Cruise's role as a ruthless producer.
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