What to Stream: 'Enola Holmes 3,' Madonna and the 'Legally Blonde'
prequel series 'Elle'
[June 29, 2026]
“Enola Holmes 3” and a new album from Madonna are some of the new
television, films, music and games headed to a device near you.
Also, among the streaming offerings worth your time this week, as
selected by The Associated Press’ entertainment journalists: the
“Legally Blonde” prequel series, a look at Ralph Lauren's stamp
collection celebrating America's 250th birthday and “Obsession” arriving
on premium video-on-demand services.
New movies to stream from June 29-July 5
— Unexpected box-office staying power pushed back its home release, but
Curry Barker’s “Obsession” arrives Tuesday, June 30, on premium on
demand. Despite a production budget of $750,000, the Focus Features
release has amassed more than $337 million in worldwide ticket sales
since opening in mid-May. In it, Bear (Michael Johnston) uses a One Wish
Willow to wish that his crush (Inde Navarrette) loves him.
— Millie Bobby Brown returns as the younger sister of Sherlock Holmes in
“Enola Holmes 3” (July 1, Netflix). In the series’ third film, Enola
prepares for her impending wedding to Lord Tewkesbury (Louis Partridge)
when her brother, Sherlock (Henry Cavill), is kidnapped.
— AP Film Writer Jake Coyle
Stream Madonna's new album on July 3
— Madge hath returned. “Confessions II,” the sequel to Madonna’s beloved
2005 album “Confessions on a Dance Floor,” arrives Friday — 21 years
after the original. The original has been widely regarded as a return to
the top of her pop powers. The critically acclaimed release, which
produced such hits as “Hung Up,” “Sorry,” “Get Together” and “Jump,” was
dance-pop disco for a new era of clubgoers. So, what will this new era
bring? Judging by the previously released “Confessions II” tracks, the
breathy “I Feel So Free,” the house rhythms of “Love Sensation” and the
Sabrina Carpenter collaboration “Bring Your Love,” a good time is on the
horizon.
— AP Music Writer Maria Sherman
New series to stream from June 29-July 5
— Oscar winner Jean Dujardin (“The Artist”) stars in “Zorro,” a new
limited French series about Don Diego de la Vega, a dashing, wealthy
nobleman living in 1821 Los Angeles. This Diego de la Vega hasn’t tapped
into his Zorro alter ego for 20 years, but when he unexpectedly becomes
the mayor of LA, he finds himself in a battle against corruption
threatening his city. The Zorro persona is reborn, and de la Vega must
balance politics, family and his secret role as a vigilante. The show
will stream on MHz Choice and its subscription channels on Prime Video
and Roku beginning Tuesday, June 30.
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This combination of images shows promotional art for the film,
"Enola Holmes 3," left, the film "Obsession," center, and the series
"Elle." (Netflix/Focus Features/Prime via AP)
 — We learn in the new Prime Video
series, “Elle,” that before she went to Harvard law school, Elle
Woods was a happy teen living in the Los Angeles sunshine in a
McMansion, until her father gets a new job in…Seattle. The bubbly
pink-loving teen quickly finds out that her new school is in its
grunge period where Nirvana rules, and even the school’s
cheerleaders wear flannel. Despite a variety of setbacks, Elle
eventually finds her people and comes to love her new school.
Newcomer Lexi Minetree plays the younger Elle, but at certain angles
and in certain moments you’ll swear you’re looking at Reese
Witherspoon. Season 2 just wrapped filming. It premieres on
Wednesday, July 1.
— You may have heard that Ralph Lauren has designed a USPS Stamp
Collection in time for America’s 250th birthday. Thirteen stamps
were chosen that honor quintessential American images. A new special
by The History Channel called “Ralph Lauren’s American Icons” dives
deeper into the intention behind the project and features both
previously unseen archival material and interviews with David
Lauren, Ken Burns and more. It streams Sunday, July 5 on the History
Channel app, History.com and On Demand.
— AP Writer Alicia Rancilio
New video games to play from June 29-July 5
— Dating as far back as the Game Boy, Nintendo consoles have long
appealed to players who like a little toe-tapping with their
alien-zapping. “Rhythm Heaven Groove” continues that tradition,
challenging gamers to chop vegetables, punch fruit and swing
sledgehammers while keeping to the beat. Those are just a few of the
80 single-player minigames in this package, which also features
Beatspell, a rhythmic role-playing adventure that requires nimble
finger-work to cast spells. You can also round up three friends for
30 multiplayer contests, some competitive, some cooperative. Get
into the groove Thursday, July 2, on the Switch.
— Lou Kesten
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