Left: In an image from FX’s The Full Monty, Gaz (Robert Carlyle) stands in the middle of a small town square wearing an army green rain jacket with its hood up, while several pigeons perch on his arms and atop his head. He has a quizzical look on his face. It’s a sunny day, and several other people are walking through the square. Middle: In a black-and-white archival image, Disney Legend Stan Lee smiles at the camera in front of several comic books on a shelf. He is wearing a light-colored shirt and tie. Right: In a promotional image from Disney Channel’s Pretty Freekin Scary, actress Eliana Su’a, who plays Frankie, is wearing a red and black striped sweater and is standing in front of a series of oddly shaped, red-light-ringed doorways, set against a black-and-white striped floor. In her long black curly hair is a bright white stripe. She smiles at the camera and is holding onto one of the doorways that’s mostly off and around the camera.

5 Fantastic Things to Watch This Weekend Presented by State Farm®

By Courtney Potter

School’s out for most… the sun is shining… and barbecues are firing up in backyards and patios around the country. Yup, summer is officially here! (Well, maybe it’s not quite official ’til June 21, but you catch our drift.) And luckily, there’s also lots of fun and frolicsome viewing to look forward to—on the streaming device of your choice—from around the worlds of Disney this very weekend. From catching back up with your favorite Sheffield pals of The Full Monty (after more than two decades!) to diving deep into the career of the one and only Disney Legend Stan Lee, here’s just a sampling of what’s in store:

In an image from FX’s The Full Monty, Gaz (Robert Carlyle) and his teenage daughter Destiny (Talitha Wing) are sitting on a small hillside. It’s windy and overcast, and some flowers and tall grass surround them. Destiny is looking at her father and smiling; Gaz is looking forward. She wears an army green jacket and blue jeans; he wears a leather jacket and dark jeans.

FX’s The Full Monty—now streaming on Hulu
Twenty-five years later, we join the original Monty crew for a funny and uplifting eight-episode story of friendship and community. Gaz (Robert Carlyle) is navigating relationships with his grown-up police officer son Nathan (Wim Snape) and rebel-teenage daughter Destiny (Talitha Wing). Dave (Mark Addy) and his wife Jean (Lesley Sharp) now work at the same school—and are dealing with big issues, both in and out of the classroom. Lomper (Steve Huison) and Dennis (Paul Clayton) are married and trying to keep their dwindling café afloat. And Horse (Paul Barber) is simply struggling to make ends meet amidst a crumbling welfare system. Meanwhile, Gerald (Tom Wilkinson) plows on in his job at a construction firm. The film’s original screenwriter Simon Beufoy returns, joined by co-writer Alice Nutter, who—fun fact—was a member of the U.K. punk band Chumbawamba (“Tubthumping”). (Recommended for mature audiences only.)

In an image from Marvel Studios’ Ant-Man and The Wasp: Quantumania, Cassie Lang (Kathryn Newton) and Scott Lang (Paul Rudd) are standing in the midst of Quantumania, looking at something to their left. There is a bright light to their right, and rock formations surround them below and in the distance.

Assembled: The Making of Ant-Man and The Wasp: Quantumania—now streaming on Disney+
Join cast and crew as they delve into the creation of Marvel Studios’ Ant-Man and The Wasp: Quantumania. Combining riveting behind-the-scenes footage with candid interviews, Assembled reveals just how the incredible new world was brought to the screen. In the film, Super Hero partners Scott Lang (Paul Rudd) and Hope van Dyne (Evangeline Lilly) return to continue their adventures as Ant-Man and The Wasp. Together with Hope’s parents Janet van Dyne (Michelle Pfeiffer) and Hank Pym (Michael Douglas), and Scott’s daughter Cassie Lang (Kathryn Newton), the family finds themselves exploring the Quantum Realm—interacting with strange new creatures and embarking on an adventure that will push them beyond the limits of what they thought possible.

A promotional image from Disney Channel’s Pretty Freekin Scary, featuring Kyan Samuels as Pretty, Yonas Kibreab as Remy, Leah Mei Gold as Scary, Eliana Su’a as Frankie, Emma Shannon as Nyx, Shawn Carter Peterson as Mr. Ripp, and Napiera Groves Boykin as Mrs. Ripp. They are all standing on a light blue set that features a series of strange stairways going in different directions, and appears as though the floor they’re standing on is a funhouse-type mirror. The actors are all smiling at the camera.

Pretty Freekin Scary—new series premieres Thursday, June 15, at 9 p.m. ET/PT on Disney Channel (before moving to Fridays); also streams on Disney+ beginning Friday, June 16
Fourteen-year-old Frankie Ripp (Eliana Su’a) had a perfect life—a great family, an annoying little brother, a popular boyfriend, and a BFF she could always count on. However, her life took a surprising turn after an unfortunate incident. Heated debate in the Underworld, with the Grim Reaper herself, ensues—and Frankie is forced to navigate life with new Underworld guardians Pretty (Kyan Samuels) and Scary (Leah Mei Gold) in the most challenging setting of all… middle school!

The poster for the new documentary Stan Lee, coming to Disney+ Friday, June 16. An image of an older Lee sitting at a desk is at middle; around him are comic book depictions of Spider-Man, Iron Man, and Thor as well as small toy versions of him as a young man sitting at a desk typing, reading a book, or pointing at a piece of paper. Behind everyone is a blue sky with cut-out paper clouds, and surrounding everyone is a cut-out New York cityscape.

Stan Lee—Friday, June 16, on Disney+
After first debuting at the Tribeca Film Festival, this new documentary joins the streaming service this week. From Marvel Studios and acclaimed director David Gelb, Stan Lee is the official documentary film about Disney Legend Stan Lee and his journey to become one of the most influential people in the world of comic books and pop culture. Tracing his life from his challenging upbringing as Stanley Lieber to the meteoric rise of Marvel Comics, the film tells Lee’s story in his own words. Using only archival material—personal home video, interviews, and audio recordings—Stan Lee examines Lee’s origin story and what emerged from it: a far-reaching universe of stories with three-dimensional characters that have resonated with people all over the world.

In an image from the Searchlight Pictures’ film Chevalier, Joseph Bologne (Kelvin Harrison Jr.) is standing amongst musicians, who are seated at either side of him. He is holding a violin and its bow aloft, as if he has just finished playing a piece. The musicians—some with violins, a few with cellos—all have music stands, some with candles attached, in front of them. All are wearing clothing specific to the French Revolution period.

Chevalier—Friday, June 16, on Hulu
After premiering in theaters on April 21, this Searchlight Pictures film will now be available to stream on your favorite device… Chevalier is inspired by the incredible story of composer Joseph Bologne, Chevalier de Saint-Georges. The illegitimate son of an African slave and a French plantation owner, Bologne (Kelvin Harrison Jr.) rises to improbable heights in French society as a celebrated violinist-composer and fencer, complete with an ill-fated love affair and a falling out with Marie Antoinette (Lucy Boynton) herself and her court.