Sydney Sweeney leads the cast in “Christy,” a biographical film now streaming on Max that chronicles the life of real-life boxing icon Christy Martin. Directed by David Michôd and produced by Sweeney herself, the film traces Martin’s journey from her modest upbringing in West Virginia to a celebrated professional career that was overshadowed by an abusive relationship with her manager-turned-husband, portrayed by Ben Foster. Critics have praised Sweeney’s raw and emotionally nuanced portrayal, highlighting its blend of vulnerability and strength.

Also available on Mubi is “My Father’s Shadow,” a gentle father-son drama from Akinola Davies Jr., inspired by his own life experiences. Set in Lagos during a transformative period in 1993 Nigeria, the film follows two boys spending an unexpected day with their father. It has been recognized for its heartfelt storytelling and vivid depiction of Nigerian culture at a pivotal historical moment.

Jonah Hill returns to the director’s chair with “Outcome,” a darkly comedic Hollywood satire streaming on Apple TV. Hill co-wrote the film and stars alongside Keanu Reeves, who plays a movie star anxious over a leaked video that threatens his reputation. The film follows Hill’s character, a crisis-management lawyer, as he navigates the fallout.

In music, country artist Ella Langley has released her sophomore album, “Dandelion.” Known for hits such as “You Look Like You Love Me” and the chart-topping “Choosin’ Texas,” co-written with Miranda Lambert, Langley is positioning herself as a rising talent in contemporary country music.

On the television front, “The Boys” debuted its fifth and final season on Prime Video. The series, rooted in comic book lore, explores the exploits of villainous superheroes and the team aiming to stop them. Returning cast members include Jack Quaid, Karl Urban, Antony Starr, and newcomers Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Jensen Ackles, and Daveed Diggs. New episodes are released weekly on Wednesdays.

Hulu continues the story with “The Testaments,” a sequel to “The Handmaid’s Tale,” also dropping new episodes on Wednesdays. The series features Ann Dowd reprising her role as Aunt Lydia, now overseeing the indoctrination of girls in Gilead. The show stars Chase Infiniti and Lucy Halliday and is based on Margaret Atwood’s novel.

Peacock has added “The Miniature Wife,” a sci-fi comedy starring Elizabeth Banks and Matthew Macfadyen as a couple whose marriage faces unexpected challenges following an unusual accident. Meanwhile, HBO Max’s “Hacks” marks its fifth and final season, chronicling the complex relationship between a stand-up comedian (Jean Smart) and her young writer (Hannah Einbinder). The series has garnered critical acclaim and multiple Emmy Awards, with episodes released on Thursdays.

Fans of early 2000s television can revisit “Malcolm in the Middle” through “Malcolm in the Middle: Life’s Still Unfair,” a revival streaming now on Hulu and Disney+. The four-episode special reunites original cast members Frankie Muniz, Bryan Cranston, and Jane Kaczmarek, focusing on Muniz’s character navigating fatherhood.

In gaming, Nintendo is celebrating Pokémon’s 30th anniversary with the recent release of “Pokémon Champions,” a competitive fighting game available on Switch platforms, with mobile versions forthcoming. The free-to-start title emphasizes monster battles and ranked competitions, though in-app purchases are available.

Annapurna Interactive’s “People of Note” offers a musical adventure experience on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, and PC. Players guide Cadence, a pop singer seeking to form a band, through diverse musical cities while confronting a mysterious disruption threatening the world’s sound. The game blends puzzle-solving, dungeon exploration, and interactive musical battles.

These new offerings across film, television, music, and gaming provide a diverse array of entertainment options for audiences this season.