Peacock, NBCUniversal’s streaming platform, has many great features, but one of our favorites is how it integrates the Rotten Tomatoes score when browsing movie and TV options.
If something has a particularly high score, it will pop out quickly and easily understand which movie is a must-see.
This month, Peacock added some great titles with killer ratings.
Check out the watch on our team’s picks. Three movies ranked over 90% on Rotten Tomatoes for streaming now.
“Sicario” (2015)
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This organized crime thriller follows FBI agent Kate Mother (Emily Brandt), who takes part in a dangerous operation to defeat Mexican drug cartels. Once the layer of corruption is revealed, Kate has to decide how happy she is to go to her mission.
Sicario features Benicio del Toro, Daniel Karuya, Josh Brolin and other A-listers, and is a fierce, character-driven film that cleverly balances tension and emotions. It’s no surprise that the film holds a 92% score on rotten tomatoes. The impressive action set pieces and outstanding performances (particularly due to their dullness) remain long after the credits are rolled.
“Cat in Boots: The Last Wish” (2022)
The first cat in the boot solo movie was pretty good. However, the second entry in the Shrek Spinoff series is phenomenal. It follows the swashbuckling, a cat that shakes Lesh (Antonio Banderas), as he realizes that he has lost eight of his nine lives. Suddenly sneaks up on the deadly youkai (Wagner Mula), Pus loses his nerves completely until he learns of a magical wish star that can restore his immortality.
He is forced to reach the star in front of the evil Jack Horner (John Mulany) and the illegitimate Goldellock (Florence Pugh) (Florence Pugh) in collaboration with the old flame kitten Softpouse (Salma Hayek Pugh) and the sloppy volunteer therapy dog (Harvey Gillen). Inspired by this fairy tale, Romp is also a thoughtful tale about mortality and maximizing life. Therefore, rotten tomatoes account for 95%.
“Commitment” (1991)
This wildly underrated film doesn’t star in a big name, but it makes up for it with pure energy. It follows a crude working-class Irishman named Jimmy Rabbit (Robert Arkins). He puts together an equally crude Dublin band to sing covers of American soul music from the 1960s. The Dublin and Soul songs look like an unlikely marriage, but Jimmy’s passion and drive transform the band he called commitment into a phenomenon.
Infighting and romantic intertwining leads to trouble, but the group can make truly amazing music along the way. Filled with clever jokes, sharp physical comedies and great musical performances, this commitment has been nominated for Golden Globes for the best films of musical or comedy, and holds a 90% rotten tomato score. (PS: If you’re a fan of Irish films about musicians, look out for star Glen Hansard as one of the guitarists.)
