What’s New on Netflix & Daily Top 10s: August 26th, 2020

August 26, 2020August 27, 2020 steezy 0 Comments Netflix

morning glory new on netflix august 26th

Morning Glory – Picture: Paramount Pictures

It’s hump day and Netflix has a bunch of new releases including a number of titles we weren’t expecting and Witcher fans, in particular, are getting a nice bonus treat today. Let’s take a look at what’s new on Netflix for August 26th, 2020 in the US, and also check in on the top 10 movies and TV series right now.

There’s still lots else to look forward to this week on Netflix including the big release of Cobra Kai on Friday. Also, we’re continuously updating our September 2020 release list so keep an eye on that too.

Now let’s take a look at the six new titles for August 26th.

Morning Glory (2011)

Genre: Comedy, Drama, Romance
Director: Roger Michell
Cast: Rachel McAdams, Noah Bean, Jack Davidson, Vanessa Aspillaga
Writer: Aline Brosh McKenna
Runtime: 107 min

From Paramount Pictures, Netflix has picked up Morning Glory for the first time since the Rachel McAdams movie premiered a decade ago in a thing called a cinema.

The movie follows what one young producer hopes to be a revival for a failing morning news show.

Reviews have this one firmly down the middle with a 55% RottenTomatoes rating and 6.5/10 over on IMDb.

Making The Witcher (2020)

Genre: Documentary, Behind-the-Scenes
Director: Nathan Wiley
Cast: Henry Cavill, Anya Chalotra, Freya Allan, Eamon Farren, Mimi Ndiweni, Adam Levy
Runtime: 32 mins

Fans of The Witcher will no doubt be way ahead of us in adding Making The Witcher to their queues. The in-depth documentary that spans half an hour takes you behind the scenes of season 1 including everything from casting to behind the scenes on location.

Rising Phoenix (2020)

Genre: Documentary, Sport
Director: Ian Bonhôte, Peter Ettedgui
Cast: Tatyana McFadden, Bebe Vio Beatrice, Jonnie Peacock, Jean Baptiste Alaize
Runtime: 105 min

We may have missed out on the Olympic and Paralympic games this year as Japan 2020 has been delayed but Netflix is hoping to fill the gap with his awe-inspiring doc that looks at a few of the athletes competing in the paralympic games.