(Photo by Netflix)
For Rotten Tomatoes’ annual Fall TV Survey, we asked our users what they’re most looking forward to in the coming TV season and to reflect on the best shows from seasons past. Over 1,000 of them got back to us with their picks for fall.
We’re back to highlighting only 20 film titles on our this year since the streaming film segment isn’t flooded with would-be theatrical releases like last year’s Dunes-fest.
Is there a more anticipated 2022 movie — streaming or not — than Glass Onion: A Knives Out MysteryRian Johnson’s follow up to his hit 2019 movie Knives Out? Audiences can’t wait for more whodunit fun with Daniel Craig and our survey takers were no different. What we didn’t know when we distributed our survey was that the new film won’t be released until December 23, making Glass Onion more of a holiday film than fall — still we’ll leave it at its No. 1 spot on this list out of deference to your enthusiasm for it.
The Halloween fun of Hocus Pocus 2 coming soon to Disney+ and Daniel Radcliffe’s take on Weird Al in Weird: The Al Yankovic Story on Roku also appeared in the top 5. Disney+ rounds out the list with a live-action version of Pinocchio starring Tom Hanks — not to be confused with stop-motion film Guillermo Del Toro’s Pinocchiowhose December 9 release date was announced, along with those of a number of other Netflix films, after this survey was conducted — and Disenchantedwhich brings back Enchanted stars Amy Adams and Patrick Dempsey.
The top five picks for women also included the second installment of Enola Holmes on Netflix, and Hocus Pocus 2 took the top spot, with Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery bumped to third and Weird: The Al Yankovic Story at seventh. Among men, the Weird Al film moved into second place, with Hocus Pocus at fifth and Enola Holmes at sixth for the group.
Read on to find out all of Rotten Tomatoes users’ most anticipated movies on TV and streaming.
Disagree with the survey results? Tell us in the comments who you think should have made the list or have been ranked higher.
#20
Adjusted Score: -1%
Critics Consensus: No consensus yet.
#19
Adjusted Score: 74969%
Critics Consensus: Like most anthologies, V/H/S/99 has its ups and downs — but more often than not, this collection of shorts continues the franchise’s recent creative rebound.
#18
Adjusted Score: 76041%
Critics Consensus: Rosaline covers well-trod territory, but Kaitlyn Dever’s engaging performance in the title role makes this period romance easy to love.
#17
Adjusted Score: 54141%
Critics Consensus: No consensus yet.
#16
Adjusted Score: 91738%
Critics Consensus: Bringing a beloved book brilliantly to life, Catherine Called Birdy proves a well-told coming-of-age story can feel fresh regardless of the period setting.
#15
Adjusted Score: 79775%
Critics Consensus: Honk for Jesus. Save Your Soul. has some broad targets but refuses to take cheap shots at them, instead offering a pointed, well-acted satire of organized religion.
#14
Adjusted Score: 45735%
Critics Consensus: Far from intoxicating, The Greatest Beer Run Ever reduces its fun fact-based story to a flat, flavorless brew.
#13
Adjusted Score: 44979%
Critics Consensus: Mildly arresting in its best moments, My Policeman tends toward the tedious despite the respectable efforts of a capable cast.
#12
Lou (2022) 70%
62%
Adjusted Score: 70980%
Critics Consensus: No consensus yet.
#11
Adjusted Score: 45846%
Critics Consensus: Ethan Hawke and Ewan McGregor are almost — but not quite — compelling enough to make up for Raymond & Ray‘s listless narrative.
#10
Adjusted Score: 87281%
Critics Consensus: Do Revenge could have used a bit more bite, but Maya Hawke and Camila Mendes make this a sweet dish best served to viewers who understand that high school can be hell.
#9
Adjusted Score: -1%
Critics Consensus: No consensus yet.
#8
Adjusted Score: 38510%
Critics Consensus: The cast is game and the visuals are dazzling, but a deeply derivative narrative menas The School for Good and Evil flunks on the storytelling front.
#7
Adjusted Score: -1%
Critics Consensus: No consensus yet.
#6
Adjusted Score: 53099%
Critics Consensus: Ana de Armas’ luminous performance makes it difficult to look away, but Blonde hair can be hard to watch as it teeters between commenting on exploitation and contributing to it.
#5
Adjusted Score: 33119%
Critics Consensus: Visually dazzling but soulless, the largely inert Pinocchio reaffirm that you should always let your conscience be your guide… away from unnecessary remakes.
#4
Adjusted Score: 93736%
Critics Consensus: suitably silly, Weird: The Al Yankovic Story spoofs the standard biopic formula with all the good-natured abandonment fans will expect.
#3
Adjusted Score: -1%
Critics Consensus: No consensus yet.
#2
Adjusted Score: 68110%
Critics Consensus: Hocus Pocus 2 is basically a boiling cauldron of nostalgia, but that’s just enough for this belated sequel to cast a reasonably effective spell.
#1
Adjusted Score: 93267%
Critics Consensus: Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery brings back Benoit Blanc for another wildly entertaining mystery rounded out by an outstanding ensemble cast.
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