Sept 27: “The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar” (Netflix) 29 on Apple TV+) “It Lives Inside” (in theaters) “Neither Confirm Nor Deny” (in theaters) “Spy Kids: Armageddon” (Netflix) 22: “Expend4bles” (in theaters) “Flora and Son” (in theaters streaming Sept. 19: “The Saint of Second Chances (Netflix) 15: “A Haunting in Venice” (in theaters) “Love at First Sight” (Netflix) “The Inventor” (in theaters) “Camp Hideout” (in theaters) “Canary” (in theaters) “A Million Miles Away” (in theaters) “Invisible Beauty” (in theaters) 8: “My Big Fat Greek Wedding 3” (in theaters) “The Nun II” (in theaters) “Aristotle & Dante Discover the Secrets of the Universe” (in theaters) “El Conde” (in theaters on Netflix Sept. “Fair Play,” credited with reviving the erotic thriller at the Sundance Film Festival, is sure to generate conversation from Netflix watchers. Phoebe Dynevor (“Bridgerton) and Alden Ehrenreich (“Solo”) star as two analysts for the same firm whose secret romance spills into the corporate backstabbing at their hedge fund. Hedge funds also play a role in writer-director Chloe Domont’s drama about sexual politics and gender dynamics in the high-charged, male-dominated world of finance. Gillespie’s film features a freewheeling ensemble including Pete Davidson, Anthony Ramos, Seth Rogen, Shailene Woodley, America Ferrera and Nick Offerman. The GameStop stock trading frenzy gets a rousing and comic big-screen telling in Craig Gillespie’s “Dumb Money.” Paul Dano stars as Keith Gill, the small-time investor who helped rally a historic short squeeze on hedge funds who had bet that GameStop’s future was dismal.

Williams, the veteran documentary filmmaker, makes his narrative debut with this drama about the openly gay wrestler who became a fan favorite in a traditionally homophobic sport. Gael García Bernal gives one of his best performances in Roger Ross Williams’ biopic about lucha libre wrestler Saúl Armendáriz. Here's a look at some of the highlights of the next three months. A second “Nun,” a third “My Big Fat Greek Wedding,” a fourth “Expendables” and a 10th “Saw.” But many of the most anticipated titles are awards contenders, historical epics and festival hits. Just like summer, there are plenty of sequels and prequels on the way.

But most of the film calendar has stayed intact - for now. Some of them, like “Dune: Part Two,' have been postponed until next year due to the ongoing actors and writers strikes.

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