12 movies and series to watch in July

A lot is happening this month, especially in the cinema. Three highly anticipated movies are coming out: “Oppenheimer”, “Barbie” and the new “Mission Impossible”. This way you already have a bad weather program for your summer holiday.

A month after the first episodes of the third season of “The Witcher” appeared, Netflix is ​​releasing the second part, including the season finale. Yennefer was put in charge of Ciri’s magical training after the events of season two. They head to Aretuza’s fortress, where they hope to learn more about Ciri’s previously unknown powers.

This is the last season with Henry Cavill as Geralt of Rivia. After that, Liam Hemsworth takes over the role.

The second part of the third season will start on July 27.

If “WHAM!” George Michael and Andrew Ridgeley wanted to conquer the world together and they succeeded: in just four years they stormed the charts with songs that we still sing. This documentary chronicles their journey from best friends to pop icons and offers never-before-seen insights into the private archives of George Michael and Andrew Ridgeley, including never-before-seen footage and rare, candid interviews.

The documentary begins on July 5.

In the near future it will be possible to exchange years of life for money. A woman deep in debt is forced by the bank to give up 40 years of her life to pay off her debt. Together with her husband, she does everything to get her life back on track.

The film will be available from July 27.

Ten years after “Futurama” was canceled, she’s back with the original cast. Disney promises longtime fans will get the answers to decades-old mysteries in these ten new episodes. This includes the contents of Nibbler’s litter box, the whereabouts of Kif and Amy’s tadpoles, and the development of Fry and Leela’s love story.

New episodes can be viewed from July 24.

Since the founding of the Hillsong Church, scandals have repeatedly arisen around the church. This documentary is based on an article by two Vanity Fair journalists who spoke with former pastors and members and exposed things the church tries to hide.

The documentary will be released on July 12.

As the child of Lebanese immigrants from a poor background, John Ibrahim had few opportunities in Australia. But in the 1990s, as an adult, he conquers Sydney’s underworld and becomes a nightclub magnate. The series is based on true events.

The Gangster series will be available from July 4.

Four friends go on a trip to Rotterdam and visit Tara’s father. They come into possession of three kilograms of heroin, which Tara’s uncle is after. But not only is he on their heels, they are also being chased by a serial killer.

The thriller can be seen from July 7.

The storyline in the second season of “Good Omens” differs from the book of the same name on which the series is based. After averting the apocalypse, the angel Aziraphale and the demon Crowley find themselves back to normal among the mortals of London when a messenger suddenly reveals a startling secret.

New episodes will be released on July 28.

More than a century has passed since the “Foundation” season one finale, and a vengeful queen plots to destroy the realm from within. Meanwhile, the Foundation has entered its religious phase, proclaiming the Church of Seldon throughout Outer Reach and causing the second crisis: the war with the Empire.

The second season can be seen from July 14.

Margot Robbie plays the cult doll Barbie, who decides to leave Barbieland. Ken joins her and together they end up in the real world, where they cause a stir.

The cinema release is on July 20.

Agent Ethan Hunt is back. Together with his team, he must track down a dangerous weapon before it falls into the wrong hands. Ethan faces a mysterious enemy and the CIA boss soon has no idea who to trust.

The latest film “Mission Impossible” will be shown in German-speaking Swiss cinemas from July 13.

Based on true events, «Oppenheimer» tells the story of physicist and father of the atomic bomb, Robert Oppenheimer (played by Cillian Murphy). He played a crucial role in the development of nuclear weapons in the 1940s. But after seeing the destruction this weapon can cause, he condemned its use.

The film can be seen in Swiss cinemas from July 20.