Here’s what’s coming to Netflix, Hulu, Disney+, HBO Max, Prime Video, Peacock, Paramount+ and other streaming services in June.

Notable shows

The new Mindy Kaling comedy “Not Suitable for Work” (Hulu, June 2) follows a group of friends chasing professional success in Manhattan’s Murray Hill neighborhood. Ella Hunt, Avantika and Nicholas DuVernay star.

Amy Adams, Patrick Wilson and Javier Bardem star in the thriller “Cape Fear” (Apple TV, June 5), based on the novel by John D. MacDonald and inspired by Martin Scorsese’s 1991 adaptation.

Adult best friends become enemies when one (Jemaine Clement) starts dating the 26-year-old daughter of the other (Nicola Walker) in “Alice and Steve” (Hulu, June 8), a messy romantic comedy of love, betrayal and revenge.

“Every Year After” (Prime Video, June 10), based on the bestselling young adult novel “Every Summer After” by Carley Fortune, follows a young couple (Sadie Soverall and Matt Cornett) over six years in the small lake town of Barry’s Bay.

Larry David creates and stars in the sketch comedy limited series “Life, Larry and the Pursuit of Unhappiness” (HBO Max, June 26), produced by Barack and Michelle Obama’s Higher Ground.

“Adventure Time: Side Quests” (Disney+ and Hulu, June 29) is a companion to the award-winning animated fantasy series for kids.

Anticipated movies

Jennifer Lopez is a high-powered CEO and Brett Goldstein a newly hired lawyer in the romantic comedy “Office Romance” (Netflix, June 5).

Zoey Deutch is a San Francisco single whose confessional voicemails are inadvertently sent to a real estate agent in Austin (Nick Robinson) in “Voicemails for Isabelle” (Netflix, June 19).

The class of 2005 is called back 20 years later to complete their final year in “Never Change!” (Hulu, June 17), a comedy starring Sofia Black-D’Elia, Ana Gasteyer, Zach Cherry and Topher Grace.

“In the Hand of Dante” (Netflix, June 24) follows a writer (Oscar Isaac) who helps a mob boss (Gerard Butler) steal the original manuscript to Dante’s “Divine Comedy.” Gal Gadot, John Malkovich and Al Pacino co-star in Julian Schnabel’s adaptation of the novel by Nick Tosches.

A violin tutor (Chloe Bailey) hired by a wealthy family discovers secrets that threaten her safety and sanity in “Strung” (Peacock, June 26) from director Malcolm D. Lee. Lynn Whitfield and Anna Diop co-star.

James Cameron’s hit action spectacle “Avatar: Fire and Ash” (Disney+, June 24), the third film in his groundbreaking science fiction franchise, makes its streaming debut this month.

Also arriving from theaters are:

• Horror sequel “Scream 7” (Paramount+, now streaming), with Neve Campbell and Isabel May.
• Horror thriller “Psycho Killer” (Hulu, May 29), with Georgina Campbell.
• Erotic drama “Dreams” (Starz, June 1), with Jessica Chastain.
• Offbeat romantic drama “Pillion” (HBO Max, June 5), starring Harry Melling and Alexander Skarsgård.
• Osgood Perkins’ horror film “Keeper” (Hulu, June 5), with Tatiana Maslany.
• The documentary “Eno” (Criterion Channel, June 16), on the innovative musician Brian Eno.
• Dark comedy “How to Make a Killing” (HBO Max, June 19), with Glen Powell and Margaret Qualley.
• Indie horror film “Undertone” (HBO Max, June 26).
• Cult horror film “Forbidden Fruits” (AMC+ and Sundance Now, June 26), with Lili Reinhart and Lola Tung.

Netflix

Sam Worthington stars in “I Will Find You” (June 18), the latest limited series thriller based on a Harlan Coben novel.

The five-part documentary series “The American Experiment” (June 24) looks back on the founding of the United States and the radical question at its center: Can a people govern themselves?

John Cena is a celebrity real estate agent whose life is upended when his chaotic “little brother” (Eric André) comes to visit in “Little Brother” (June 26).

From Mexico comes the comedy “Mexico 86” (June 5), with Diego Luna, and the stop-motion animation fantasy “I Am Frankelda” (June 16).

HBO Max

“Bring Me the Beauties: A Model Cult” (June 1) explores how Frederick von Mierers preyed upon a community of young models and professionals in 1980s New York.

“The Welcome Table” (June 23) tells the story of climate refugees across six continents.

Ahmir “Questlove” Thompson directs the music documentary “Earth, Wind & Fire (To Be Celestial Vs. That’s the Weight of The World)” (June 7).

Hulu

The acclaimed “The Bear” (June 25) launches its fifth and final season.

Paramount+

The docuseries “Devotion: Obedience or Betrayal” (June 2) explores allegations of abuse and cover-up that upended a controversial religious community.

Other services

The natural history series “Wild Spring” (AMC+, Sundance Now and Acorn TV, June 6) looks at how animals respond to spring around the world.

A popular English teacher (Rebecca Hall) begins to hear a low humming sound that no one else can hear in the thriller “The Listeners” (Starz, June 12).

Brenda Blethyn and Jessica Reynolds play the same character at different ages in the rags-to-riches limited series drama “A Woman of Substance” (BritBox, June 24).

The action comedy “Zorro” (MHz, June 30) stars Jean Dujardin as the Spanish American hero coming out of retirement.