The 10 best movies coming to Netflix in June

This Coen brothers classic stars Jeff Bridges as a burnout bowling enthusiast known around LA as “The Dude,” who gets himself in some deep trouble as a result of mistaken identity.

Before Ryan Coogler and Michael B. Jordan transformed the vampire genre with “Sinners,” they crafted this spectacular extension of the “Rocky” franchise with Jordan playing the son of Apollo Creed.

Everyone gushes over the first “Karate Kid” movie, and rightfully so, but the sequel deserves some love, too. Here, Daniel LaRusso (Ralph Macchio) travels with Mr. Miyagi (Pat Morita) to visit his dying father in Okinawa, leading to the two forging a tighter bond as they deal with a Miyagi family rival.

Anne Hathaway earned an Oscar nomination for this riveting performance as a troubled young woman who has been released from rehab to attend her sister’s wedding.

From the montages to the music, this sequel, written and directed by Sylvester Stallone, epitomizes the 1980s Cold War era as Rocky Balboa (Stallone) must travel to Russia to fight Ivan Drago (Dolph Lundgren).

With baseball season in full swing, this is the time to sit back and watch this classic about a young Little Leaguer named Henry (Thomas Ian Nicholas) who, after recovering from a broken arm, suddenly can throw Major League heat. It leads to him being signed by the struggling Chicago Cubs.

If football is more your thing, you can watch this biopic on Daniel “Rudy” Ruettiger. With Sean Astin in the title role, the film follows Rudy as he’s determined to play for his favorite childhood team, the University of Notre Dame.

This classic rom-com stars Matthew McConaughey as he falls for his wedding planner, played by Jennifer Lopez.

Lopez’s latest rom-com is a Netflix original that stars the singer as a no-nonsense CEO who lets her guard down when she meets the new company lawyer, played by “Ted Lasso” star Brett Goldstein.

If you need something outlandish in your life, you can’t go wrong with Yorgos Lanthimos’ “Poor Things.” Set in 1882, it follows a young woman played by Emma Stone who, after a brain transplant, rediscovers life and sexuality. Stone earned an Oscar for her performance.