Caleb Cook
No Comments

Vehicular Viewing: New on Netflix, Amazon, and Hulu for September 2019

Decrease Font Size Increase Font Size Text Size Print This Page

Buckle up for The News Wheel’s latest review of notable vehicle-centric movies and TV shows coming to the three major streaming services. September’s selections include yet another Netflix car show, a fun kid’s movie, and a couple of classic movies.


Why Buy Buick? A look at some of the luxury brand’s best features


Netflix

Turbo (9/12)

In this 2013 animated flick, a racing-obsessed snail has an unlikely encounter with a supercharged sports car, develops high-speed powers, and enters the Indianapolis 500. Sure, why not?


Fastest Car: Season 2 (9/20)

Ordinary-looking but secretly customized cars compete against the world’s most intimidating supercars in this Netflix original docuseries. Kurt Verlin, The News Wheel’s resident racing expert, was skeptical about Season 1, so keep your expectations in check for this one.


A Proud Legacy: Buick’s long history of automotive innovation


Amazon Prime

Get Shorty (9/30)

This hugely enjoyable crime comedy from 1995 is one of the all-time best Elmore Leonard movie adaptations. One of its funniest bits is a running gag involving “the Cadillac of minivans,” an Oldsmobile Silhouette driven by John Travolta. (The not-so-good sequel, Be Cool, also arrives on Amazon in September.)


Kalifornia (9/30)

Planning a cross-country road trip to research serial killing sites? You might want to be careful about who you invite to go with you … even if he looks like Brad Pitt.


Max Max 2: The Road Warrior (9/30)

One of the top candidates for greatest action movie of all time, this film features wall-to-wall cool vehicles and chase scenes. If you’ve never seen it, now’s your chance to catch up.


Hulu

Breaking Away (9/1)

Gas-powered vehicles hog most of the big-screen glory, but let’s take a moment to appreciate the two-wheeled, human-powered variety — as seen in this classic bicycle-centric comedy from 1979.


Demolition Man (9/1)

This ’90s action flick makes great use of the futuristic-looking 1992 GM Ultralite concept, which blends in well with the movie’s sci-fi setting.