For those of you who have a Paramount+ subscription and are unaware of the best content to check out, are pondering the idea of possibly becoming a new member, or would simply like to look at some releases to see if the streaming network is even worth the price, you have all come to the right place.

With streaming more than 580 movies and 450 television shows, both a combination of original and re-released content, Paramount+ has a pretty solid palette to choose from. It might not be as massive of a collection as Netflix has, with its more 15,000 titles and constant release of great new original Netflix movies, but the draw in Paramount+ is its ability to put out original programing along with its existing blockbusters (from the vast archives of Paramount Pictures), eliminating the need for a string of third party distribution content.

What's important to understand is the distinct difference between the Paramount network and Paramount+. Although the two are housed under the same name and corporate umbrella, while offering overall access to many of the same content features, the key difference is based in Paramount being a traditional cable channel requiring a live TV subscription, whereas Paramount+ is predominately a streaming service. Let's look into some of the best movies currently available on the streaming service.

6 The Crow

Brandon Lee stands with his arms open in The Crow
Miramax Films

The '94 drama The Crow opens with musician Eric Draven (Brandon Lee) and his fiancée as the two are violently murdered by a local street gang, the night before they were supposed to marry. On the eve of their untimely death, Eric rises from the grave and sets out to murder the group who is responsible, killing all in his path as Eric searches for the head gangster in charge, Top Dollar (Michael Wincott), to complete his beyond-the-grave mission in one of the best revenge movies ever made. The tragic on-set death of Brandon Lee prevented the sequels from achieving anything like the gothic beauty of the first installment, but a Crow reboot is back on.

Related: Cursed Movies: Poltergeist and Other Deadly Productions

5 13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi

Krasinski holds a machine gun as a soldier in 13 Hours
Paramount Pictures

The Michael Bay action movie 13 Hours: The Secret Soldier of Benghazi depicts the series of events that occurred on Sept. 11, 2012, when a group of Islamic militants attacked the U.S. Consulate in Libya, killing Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens and Sean Smith, an officer for the Foreign Service. As the attack intensifies, six former soldiers assigned to protected city diplomats fight to save the lives of Americans who are trapped in the carnage. The action scenes are solid (almost as much as John Krasinski's chiseled body in preparation for the film), and the plot of 13 Hours is intense, evoking extreme emotion.

4 Infinite

wahlberg-infinite-2021-paramount
Paramount Pictures

Suffering from what appears to be schizophrenia (at first glance that is), Evan McCauley ​​​​​​(Mark Wahlberg) is plagued with memories he's never experienced. As he comes to realize the events in his most recent life are from never ending cycles of reincarnation, McCauley reconnects with his former group of reborn individuals to put an end to the evil figure who deeply wants possession of an object that McCauley has been hiding for decades. After watching Infinite, you will 100% question what you just watched, along with your sense of reality, thanks to this unique Antoine Fuqua movie.

3 Breakfast at Tiffany's

Audrey Hepburn looking fancy as the chic Holly Go Lightly
Paramount Pictures

The epic American comedy from 1961, Breakfast at Tiffany's, is based on the novel by Truman Capote and tells the story of a young woman (Audrey Hepburn) who lives in an ultra elite New York City apartment building. Working as an escort, while also in pursuit of a rich, older man to marry, she meets a young guy who has recently moved into her building. Though she is absolutely interested in him, her past encounters threaten their developing relationship. Mostly famous for its visual aesthetics, the beautiful fashions and personal backstories of each character embodies New York and its overall atmosphere, creating one of the most romantic movies from the '60s.

Related: Sean Hepburn Ferrer Talks Breakfast at Tiffany's [Exclusive]

2 Interstellar

McConaughey comforts fellow astronaut Hathaway in Interstellar
Warner Bros. Pictures

Whenever the fate of human existence is ever tested, you can always count on Matthew McConaughey to save mankind (at least in movies). As the future of earth becomes unsuitable to live in, NASA experts work diligently for a resolution in Interstellar. With the possibility of transporting earth's existing population into new tunnels via space, NASA physicist Professor Brand (Michael Caine) sends in a former NASA pilot, Cooper (one of the best Matthew McConaughey movie performances), along with a team of expert researchers, to travel through the wormhole (two black holes that connect distant regions of space-time), in order to find out which of three planets could be mankind's new base.

1 Queenpins

Kristen Bell and Kirby Howell-Baptiste hold coupons
STXFilms

With best friends like these, there would absolutely be no need for reoccurring spats or arguments, and why would there be when the both of you are helping others (aside from the fact that it's all illegal). The premise of Queenpins surrounds suburban housewife Connie Kaminski (Kristen Bell) and her friend (and neighbor) Jojo Johnson (Kirby Howell-Baptiste), as the two cultivate an illegal scam that takes from multimillion-dollar corporations, and in turn, delivers a substantial amount of deals to numerous coupon clippers. The film is totally a cross between the iconic Girls Trip and Thelma & Louise, with a little Robin Hood mixed in.