Like May, the 2026 June roster is relatively low on tent-pole fare (“Disclosure Day,” “Supergirl”), and high on variety. There’s an Ed Burns golf comedy, an art reflecting life drama with Angelina Jolie, and a World War II action thriller starring Scott Eastwood.
June 5
‘Seven Snipers’
June 12
‘Disclosure Day’
The hotly anticipated sci-fi thriller from Steven Spielberg looks like a hybrid of “Close Encounters of the Third Kind” and “War of the Worlds,” with a side order of “Minority Report.”
June 19
‘The Death of Robin Hood’
Hugh Jackman steps way out of his comfort zone while playing the regretful title anti-hero in this haunting period-piece thriller based on the 17th-century ballad that is often attributed to Percy Folio.
After sustaining a critical, life-threatening injury, Robin becomes the unwitting patient of the mysterious Sister Brigid (the always impressive Jodie Comer). Co-starring but not showing up anywhere in the elusive trailer is the current hardest working man in show business, Bill Skarsgard as Edward. (A24)
After the unexpected death of her sister Isabelle (Ciara Bravo), Jill (Joey Deutch) deals with the grief by leaving her voicemails, unaware that Isabelle’s phone number was reassigned, Jill’s messages are being received by Wes (Nick Robinson). With the meet-cute out of the way, the romantic comedy tropes take over in earnest. (Netflix)
June 25
‘The Invite’
This chamber piece is the third directorial effort from Olivia Wilde, whose first two movies (“Booksmart” and “Don’t Worry Darling”) left a great deal to be desired.
The fifth remake of the 2020 Spanish-language “The People Upstairs,” “The Invite,” stars Wilde as Angela, Joe’s (Seth Rogan) romantic partner. They live in the apartment below Pina (Penelope Cruz) and Hawk (Edward Norton) and invite them to dinner.
June 26
‘Supergirl’
In the latest entry into the DC Universe “Chapter One: Gods and Monsters” series, the title character is played by Milly Alcock. Reprising her extended cameo from the not-bad 2025 “Superman,” Alcock, director Craig Gillespie, and screenwriter Ana Nogueira present Supergirl as something of a Riot Grrrl brimming with attitude and maybe a tad too much confidence.
While the official number hasn’t been revealed, the budget for the movie is estimated to be around $150 to $160 million, which, for this kind of flick, is relatively low. If it even makes $1 of net profit, expect a sequel. (Warner Bros.)
In a stunning example of art imitating life, Angelina Jolie stars as Maxine, an American movie director in France for Fashion Week. While in Paris, Maxine receives a call from her stateside doctor informing her she has breast cancer.
In 2013, Jolie underwent a preventative double mastectomy and in 2015 she had her ovaries removed. This was done because her mother and grandmother died of breast and ovarian cancer.
The early buzz is that Jolie’s performance is among the finest of her career. (Vertical)
