Top 3 Netflix Movies to Stream in June 2026, Ranked by IMDb Ratings
Finding excellent films can be a challenge, even on Netflix, which is known for its vast library.
How do you determine if a movie worth watching is one you’ve never seen?
A good approach is to check its IMDb rating; a score of 6 or higher usually indicates quality.
You can also explore Watch With Us, which sifts through Oscar winners and superhero offerings to bring you the finest films available for streaming.
This June, our picks include the romantic comedy classic Four Weddings and a Funeral featuring Hugh Grant, Kurt Russell’s inspiring sports drama from 2004, Miracle, and the adult animated masterpiece Loving Vincent.
3. ‘Four Weddings and a Funeral’ (1994)
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IMDb rating: 7.1
One memorable line from Four Weddings and a Funeral goes: “They’re writing songs of love … but not for me.” This reflects the film’s quintessentially British lead, Charles (Hugh Grant), who embodies a melancholic view on romance; he’s a perpetual bachelor forced to witness the weddings of acquaintances. However, things change when he meets Carrie (Andie MacDowell), an American more inclined towards casual encounters than commitment. Yet, when they cross paths again, both begin to reconsider their fling as something deeper.
A surprise Best Picture nominee in 1995, Four Weddings and a Funeral enjoyed immense success upon release and has since secured its status as a romantic comedy classic. Even today, the clever British humor resonates, and the connection between Grant and MacDowell feels authentic. The film beautifully captures that lingering feeling you get when a party has wrapped up, yet you’re reluctant to leave your friends. You’ll experience the same fondness for this film.
2. ‘Miracle’ (2004)
IMDb rating: 7.5
Set in 1980, the U.S. men’s ice hockey team hadn’t clinched a gold medal in years. Their main rival, the Soviet Union, had taken home the gold the last four times, making their chances look bleak. But new coach Herb Brooks (Kurt Russell) has other plans and will stop at nothing, even if it means upsetting his players, to secure a victory. After relentless training, the Americans arrive at the Winter Olympics determined to defy the odds. Will they achieve the impossible?
The film’s title, Miracle, reflects a historic event known as the “Miracle on Ice,” familiar to sports fans and the general public, especially given the recent Winter Olympics, which mirrored this extraordinary feat. What makes Miracle compelling is not only the outcome but the rigorous training the team undergoes to make it happen. Russell’s portrayal of a tough coach who understands the cost of missing Olympic glory is the film’s emotional anchor.
1. ‘Loving Vincent’ (2017)
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IMDb rating: 7.8
Armand Romlin (Douglas Booth) is tasked with a unique job by his father, the mailman: to deliver the final letter from artist Vincent (Robert Gulaczyk), who took his own life a year prior, to his brother Theo (Cezary Łukaszewicz). What begins as a simple delivery quickly leads Armand to uncover the complexities of Vincent’s life and relationships, raising suspicions that his death might not have been a suicide at all.
The Vincent in this film is none other than Vincent van Gogh, whose life and artwork take center stage in Loving Vincent. The movie utilizes rotoscoping animation to recreate many of van Gogh’s iconic pieces, allowing you to see Armand wander through “Starry Night Over the Rhône” and “Wheatfield with Crows.” This results in an extraordinary experience that immerses you in the world of one of history’s most famed artists, while also unraveling a captivating narrative about his life and death. The impressive voice cast features Saoirse Ronan, Aidan Turner, and Jerome Flynn from Game of Thrones.

