There's no shortage of excellent films these days, and there are plenty of great movies releasing in June, whether you're a regular theatregoer or more comfortable watching at home by renting or streaming the latest blockbusters and indie films. If you've lost track of the release schedule or you're simply curious about what's in theatres this month, as well as what's landing on streaming and VOD (video on demand — renting or buying on your platform of choice), these are all the films the Concrete Playground team will be watching throughout June. Not keen on the movies releasing this month? Check out our guide to all the TV shows hitting streaming this month instead. Masters of the Universe — In cinemas June 4 Millennials, rejoice, because Hollywood hasn't forgotten about your childhood nostalgia…yet. Masters of the Universe brings the beloved series to the big screen, hopefully for a much better adaptation than the universally disliked 1987 film. Nicholas Galatzine stars as Adam, alongside Jared Leto as Skeletor, Camila Mendes as Teela and Idris Elba as Duncan. Scary Movie — In cinemas June 4 You might have thought Scary Movie's days were done, but it seems the Wayans couldn't resist resurrecting their absurdist series for the horror renaissance in Hollywood. No modern horror franchise or political line is safe. The trailer alone riffs on M3gan, Sinners, Halloween, Wednesday, Smile, The Substance, Get Out, Weapons, Longlegs, Terrifier and more. Sound of Falling — In cinemas June 4 A remote farmhouse in Northern Germany has seen its fair share of trials and tribulations, and so have its inhabitants. In Sound of Falling, director Mascha Schilinski connects four women separated by decades through portions of their lives spent in this house, with political upheaval and patriarchal pressures shaping the trauma they all share across time. Office Romance — Streaming on Netflix June 5 Fans of Ted Lasso might not have picked the actor who portrayed prickly captain-turned-coach of Richmond FC, Brett Goldstein, as romantic material, but if you did, it's time to get those bets paid out. In Office Romance, Goldstein stars as the new lawyer for an airline, and quickly throws out the HR handbook for a relationship with its CEO (Jennifer Lopez). Colony — In cinemas June 11 South Korean zombie maestro Yeon Sang-ho, director of Train to Busan and Peninsula, is back with another viral outbreak. This time, a biotech conference is ground zero for a biological terror attack intended to create a new subspecies of human, and the survivors sealed inside the building must escape the infection before it can take them. Disclosure Day — In cinemas June 11 Steven Spielberg is back in the director's chair for a spiritual sequel to Close Encounters of the Third Kind. It's not clear whether the two films are canonically connected, but Disclosure Day pits Emily Blunt and Josh O'Connor as two witnesses trying to reveal the truth about alien life against Colin Firth as an operative dedicated to keeping those aliens a secret from the world. How to Talk to Australians — In cinemas June 11 Based on the hit YouTube series of the same name, How to Talk to Australians follows call centre trainees at the Delhi College of Linguistics as they embark on a study trip to Australia. When severe storms divert them from Sydney to Dubbo, they get a far dustier, but much more personal education in Australian language, culture and hazards than they planned for. Tuner — In cinemas June 11 Niki (Leo Woodall) is a piano tuner by trade, using a hearing condition to help him focus on the minute details of sound. When his mentor Harry (Dustin Hoffman) falls ill, and a chance encounter with robbers reveals his skills can be applied to safecracking, Niki turns to the heist game to help pay off Harry's mounting medical bills. Leviticus — In cinemas June 18 A smash-hit debut at the Sundance Film Festival earlier this year and a leading film on this year's Sydney Film Festival, Leviticus blends horror and queer romance in a rural Australian setting. When two boys strike up a relationship in a small conservative town, a ritual is performed that unleashes an entity that takes the form of whoever its victim loves most. The Death of Robin Hood — In cinemas June 18 If the name Robin Hood makes you think of merry men and good-hearted heists, this gloomy, gritty take on the tale tells you otherwise. Robin Hood (Hugh Jackman) is nearing the end of a long, villainous life when he comes into the care of a mysterious woman (Jodie Comer), who offers him a chance of redemption before his past sins catch up to him. Toy Story 5 — In cinemas May 21 Looking back on the Toy Story franchise, it's a record of childhood aspects crying out for preservation, and the latest film is all about preserving play itself. The toys have finally met their match, the bane of modern childhood: screentime. A plucky tablet by the name of Lily wants to see them gone, and the whole toybox will have to unite to stop her. Avatar: Fire and Ash — Streaming on Disney+ June 24 For the third film in James Cameron's Avatar series, things started to get a little heated. The Sully family, now surrogate members of the oceanic Metkayina clan, encounter a new threat when the RDA's human forces ally with the fire-worshipping Mangkwan clan, posing a threat not just to their family but all of Pandora. You'll want a big TV to watch this properly. Cutting Through Rocks — Streaming on DocPlay June 25 An Oscar-nominated documentary is landing at home via DocPlay this month. Cutting Through Rocks profiles Sara Shahverdi, the first-ever female counsellor in her remote Iranian village. Hoping to undo the damage done by past male counsellors, Shahverdi sets out on a difficult path to set a new example for the next generation. Put Your Soul on Your Hand and Walk — Streaming on DocPlay June 25 In April 2024, Iranian filmmaker Sepideh Farsi learned of a young Palestinian photojournalist named Fatma Hassouna. This film explores their online friendship from start to finish, existing entirely through precious video calls, as well as the similarities between their lives, and how Hassouna's work captured life inside Gaza right up until her death 200 days later. Supergirl — In cinemas June 25 The second film of the James Gunn and Peter Safran-helmed DC universe is about to arrive. In another Kryptonian-led story, Kara Zor-El, the troubled cousin of Clark Kent, played by Australia's own Milly Alcock, is adrift in space with her dog Krypto. Her carefree life is upended when Krypto is poisoned, and she has to step into heroism to save him. FYI, this story includes some affiliate links. These don't influence any of our recommendations or content, but they may make us a small commission. For more info, see Concrete Playground's editorial policy. For more movies releasing this month, check your local theatre website or a streaming platform of your choice. Like what you see? Subscribe to the Concrete Playground newsletter to get stories just like these straight to your inbox. Images: Supplied | Universal Pictures, Amazon MGM Studios, Paramount Pictures, Maslow Entertainment, Warner Bros.