New movies this week: Watch 'Magic Mike's Last Dance,' stream Netflix's 'Your Place or Mine'

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With the Super Bowl upon us, Channing Tatum is busting out all the right moves.

This weekend, Salma Hayek joins Tatum for a third "Magic Mike" to close out the female-friendly dance-flick trilogy. Reese Witherspoon and Ashton Kutcher also return to familiar ground in a Netflix romantic comedy, Julianne Moore joins Sebastian Stan and John Lithgow for a twisty neo-noir mystery and a Dolly Parton impersonator is at the heart of an Australian musical comedy (with Rose Byrne as Elvis!).

Here's a guide to new movies that will satisfy every cinematic taste, plus some noteworthy theatrical films making their streaming and on-demand debuts:

If you're a big fan of Channing Tatum's abs: 'Magic Mike's Last Dance'

A wealthy socialite (Salma Hayek) recruits "Magic" Mike Lane (Channing Tatum) to travel to London and choreograph a new show in "Magic Mike's Last Dance."
A wealthy socialite (Salma Hayek) recruits "Magic" Mike Lane (Channing Tatum) to travel to London and choreograph a new show in "Magic Mike's Last Dance."

Tatum's title dancer returns in Steven Soderbergh's trilogy closer, which trades the previous films' bromantic machismo for female empowerment. While bartending, Mike meets wealthy socialite Max (Hayek) and one sensual, gravity-defying, strip-teasing lap dance later, they're off to London, where Max hires the Magic One to recruit male strippers for the saucy revamp of an outdated play. While their relationship veers predictable, the floor show tends toward hot and bothered – and quite entertaining.

Where to watch: In theaters

If you desperately need a rom-com: 'Your Place or Mine'

Reese Witherspoon and Ashton Kutcher play best friends living on separate coasts who switch places – and learn new things about each other – in the romantic comedy "Your Place or Mine."
Reese Witherspoon and Ashton Kutcher play best friends living on separate coasts who switch places – and learn new things about each other – in the romantic comedy "Your Place or Mine."

Peter (Kutcher) is a wealthy New York City single guy. His best pal Debbie (Witherspoon) is an LA single mom. When she gets a chance to take an important class in Manhattan, they switch homes and lives – with Peter taking care of her teen son (Wesley Kimmel) – and learn a bunch about the other. It's a somewhat enjoyable lark that takes the "Sleepless in Seattle" route of keeping the main characters from each other for much of the movie – a choice that doesn't totally land here.

Where to watch: Netflix

If you desperately need another rom-com: 'At Midnight'

While filming a superhero movie in Mexico, an actress (Monica Barbaro) falls for a charming hotel worker (Diego Boneta) in the romantic comedy "At Midnight."
While filming a superhero movie in Mexico, an actress (Monica Barbaro) falls for a charming hotel worker (Diego Boneta) in the romantic comedy "At Midnight."

Monica Barbaro ("Top Gun: Maverick") plays an A-list actress who travels to Mexico to film her latest huge superhero movie, and Diego Boneta is the resort manager assigned to make sure she has everything she needs. Sparks fly, and each day at midnight they escape for a date that brings them closer together. The two leads have a nice chemistry in a charming yet formulaic comedy that cleverly sends up comic book flicks.

Where to watch: Paramount+

If you like to watch people do shady things to each other: 'Sharper'

Julianne Moore (with Justice Smith) stars as a con artist who takes on Manhattan's most powerful billionaires in "Sharper," a twisty neo-noir thriller also featuring John Lithgow and Sebastian Stan.
Julianne Moore (with Justice Smith) stars as a con artist who takes on Manhattan's most powerful billionaires in "Sharper," a twisty neo-noir thriller also featuring John Lithgow and Sebastian Stan.

Betrayals and double-crosses and triple-crosses, oh my! A devilishly scheming Moore and Stan are con artists, Briana Middleton is a young woman in their clutches, Justice Smith is a bookshop owner in the middle of criminal shenanigans and Lithgow is the hedge-fund guy with all the money. There are a few delightful turns in a convoluted thriller inevitably done in by flashbacks that give too much of the game away.

Where to watch: In theaters (and Apple TV+ Feb. 17)

If you've ever crashed your ex's wedding: 'Somebody I Used to Know'

A reality TV producer (Alison Brie) returns home to her Washington state home town and discovers a former flame is getting married in the comedy "Somebody I Used to Know."
A reality TV producer (Alison Brie) returns home to her Washington state home town and discovers a former flame is getting married in the comedy "Somebody I Used to Know."

After her reality show is canceled, TV producer Ally (Alison Brie) returns to her Washington hometown and reconnects with an old flame (Jay Ellis). After finding out he's about to marry a Seattle punk rocker (Kiersey Clemons), Ally is roped into filming their big day, though she sees it as a way to win him back. The affecting relationship comedy – with a lot of streaking – is directed by Dave Franco (aka Brie's husband).

Where to watch: Amazon Prime Video

If you live for all things Dolly Parton: 'Seriously Red'

Krew Boylan (left) stars as a Dolly Parson impersonator who finds new confidence – and meets an Elvis double (Rose Byrne) – in the Australian musical comedy "Seriously Red."
Krew Boylan (left) stars as a Dolly Parson impersonator who finds new confidence – and meets an Elvis double (Rose Byrne) – in the Australian musical comedy "Seriously Red."

There's a quirky "Muriel's Wedding" vibe to this Australian musical comedy written by and starring Krew Boylan as the title realtor, who sets off to realize her dream of being a Dolly impersonator. Red finds immediate success and becomes romantically involved with a Kenny Rogers copycat (Daniel Webber) but starts to lose her own identity. Come for the Dolly-isms, stay for an unrecognizable Byrne as the King of Rock ’n’ Roll.

Where to watch: In theaters and on Apple TV, Vudu, Amazon

If you dig religious horror flicks: 'Consecration'

Jena Malone (center) stars in "Consecration" as a priest who visits a Scottish convent to investigate the suspicious death of her brother and uncovers murder, sacrilege and disturbing truths.
Jena Malone (center) stars in "Consecration" as a priest who visits a Scottish convent to investigate the suspicious death of her brother and uncovers murder, sacrilege and disturbing truths.

Jena Malone stars as Grace, a British optometrist (and nonbeliever) called to a remote Scottish convent when her priest brother dies as part of an apparent murder-suicide. An investigation with a local police detective (Thoren Ferguson) leads to bad things happening to nuns and Grace unlocks traumas from her past in a movie that at least delivers some freaky visuals amid an unholy mess of a narrative.

Where to watch: In theaters

Also on streaming

Whitney Houston (Naomi Ackie) performs an iconic national anthem at the 1991 Super Bowl in the music biopic "I Wanna Dance With Somebody."
Whitney Houston (Naomi Ackie) performs an iconic national anthem at the 1991 Super Bowl in the music biopic "I Wanna Dance With Somebody."
  • The musical biopic "I Wanna Dance with Somebody," with Naomi Ackie as Whitney Houston, is now available on Apple TV, Vudu and Amazon.

  • Director Sam Mendes' British drama "Empire of Light," starring Olivia Colman and nominated for an Oscar in cinematography, is streaming on HBO Max and on-demand platforms.

  • The Oscar-nominated documentary "All That Breathes," which follows two brothers who run a bird hospital in New Delhi, is also on HBO Max.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: New films to see this week: 'Magic Mike's Last Dance,' 'Sharper'