As you do your final holiday shopping (and check out Amazon's Christmas gifts), you'll want to make time to watch the new movies that will be available on streaming platforms this weekend.

First, Barbie is moving from video-on-demand to Max, allowing subscribers to stream to their heart's content.

But that's not all we have to look forward to this weekend. There's also the Coen Brothers' classic film, the sequel to "Chicken Run," and an action movie starring Mark Wahlberg and Liam Neeson.

This summer's most popular films have finally been released by Video on Demand. Max subscribers can stream Greta Gerwig's masterpiece until they get bored. For those of you who don't already know the plot: Barbie, played by Margot Robbie, seems to have it all in Barbie Land: a perfect life, a dream house, and the perfect boyfriend, Ken (Ryan Gosling).

But when an existential crisis strikes, Barbie travels to a strange outside world. There, she is confronted with the uncomfortable truth that Barbie has been told is not the end of sexism and patriarchy. It is a wake-up call to feminists who do not preach or pander, and is positively infectious, tempered by a cheeky and often surreal sense of humor.

Watch on Max

Fans of "Wallace and Gromit" will flock to this sequel to "Chicken Run." After escaping from Tweedy's farm, Ginger (Tandiwe Newton), along with the rest of her barnyard friends, is relaxing in her newfound freedom on an island preserve. But when they hear that the marooned livestock are in new trouble, Ginger and her friends decide to risk it all to save the others. The film also features the voices of Zachary Levi (Rocky), Bella Ramsey (Molly), and Imelda Staunton (Bunty).

Watch on Netflix

Apocalyptic thriller from Sam Esmail, creator of Mr. Robot. Julia Roberts and Ethan Hawke play Amanda and Clay Sandford. Their idyllic retreat takes a sinister turn when an unexpected visitor appears in the night: G.H. Scott (Mahershala Ali) and his daughter Ruth (Michala Herold). The strangers bring news of a mysterious cyber attack that quickly thrusts the unsuspecting family into a world of uncertainty as the two families are forced to live together, trying to decipher what is happening outside the walls of their home and what will happen next.

Watch on Netflix

Despite the frustrations of her father, Brads and Chads, Taylor Swift's star continues to rise. Not only has her Ella tour grossed over $1 billion in ticket sales, but she was just named Time Magazine's Person of the Year. But tickets for her ongoing tour (which will take her to Japan and Europe before returning to the U.S.) are not cheap and are hard to come by. If you can't get tickets, this Hi-Def concert movie is the next best thing. The theatrical version includes three songs.

Available on Amazon or Apple Premium Rentals

Mark Wahlberg combines his comedic and action talents in this film, playing a devoted husband, father of three, and successful car salesman in a quiet suburb. Decades ago, he was an elite government assassin, eliminating the world's deadliest threats. Now, pursued by his former enemies, Dan takes his defenseless wife (Michelle Monaghan) and children on an impromptu cross-country road trip to Las Vegas. He is determined to protect them while giving them the vacation of a lifetime, hiding his true identity and fighting off the bad guys.

Available on Apple TV Plus

In "Grey," one of the best films ever made with Liam Neeson, Neeson uses his special skills to go into the Alaskan wilderness and lead oil workers stranded in a plane crash to safety. There he will lead oil workers stranded in a plane crash to safety. In doing so, they are confronted not only with external dangers such as a pack of deadly wolves and freezing cold weather, but also with their own internal struggles. In one scene, Neeson punches a wolf in the face.

Watch on Max

The TV series Fargo is currently in its fifth season. This Coen brothers film follows Marge Gunderson (Frances McDormand) as she investigates a series of murders in wintery Minnesota. Not to mention the delightful Midwestern accents of McDormand and William H. Macy. Steve Buscemi is also entertaining as one of the accomplices, but he meets a rather grisly end. McDormand won the Academy Award for Best Actress, and the Coen brothers won the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay.

See on Max