
June not only marks the official first day of summer, it means the return of "Orange is the New Black." Season 3 premieres on Netflix on June 12 and is just one of many hot streaming options for the month.

"The Shining" (1980): Jack Nicholson scared the mess out of us in this film based on the Stephen King novel. Watching his character slowly become unhinged while wintering in an isolated location is creepy. (Netflix)

"Roman Holiday" (1953): Gregory Peck and Audrey Hepburn star in this classic romantic comedy about a reporter and a princess. (Amazon)

"Britain's Bloodiest Dynasty" (2014): The Plantagenets' bloody story is told in this docudrama, which some have called "the real 'Game of Thrones.' " (Acorn)

"Apocalypse Now" (1979): Marlon Brando and Martin Sheen star in this iconic film about the Vietnam War, directed by Francis Ford Coppola. (Amazon)

"Something Wild" (1986): Things get more than wild in this action comedy starring Ray Liotta and Jeff Daniels. (Amazon)

"Sid and Nancy" (1986): The tragic story of punk rocker Sid Vicious and girlfriend Nancy Spungen gets the biopic treatment in this cult classic starring Chloe Webb and Gary Oldman. (Amazon)

"Barbershop 2: Back in Business" (2004): Ice Cube and his band of buddies return for this sequel to the hit 2002 film about a South Side Chicago barbershop. (Hulu)

"Sucker Punch" (2011): Scott Glenn, Emily Browning, Abbie Cornish, Jena Malone, Vanessa Hudgens and Jamie Chung star in this action film about a girl who has a a plan to escape a mental facility. (Amazon)

"Troll" (1986): The late Sonny Bono is approached by a scary creature in this horror flick. (Amazon)

"The Island of Dr. Moreau" (1996): Fans are still scratching their heads over this sci-fi thriller based on a H.G. Wells novel. (Amazon)

"Seven Psychopaths" (2012): Criminals, a kidnapped dog and a struggling writer all come together in this black comedy starring Colin Farrell, Christopher Walken and Sam Rockwell. (Netflix)

"The Paper Chase" (1973): Timothy Bottoms is a first-year law student in this film based on the John Jay Osborn Jr. novel, which also became a TV series. (Netflix)

"Employee of the Month" (2006): A pair of warehouse workers compete to be named Employee of the Month and win a date with their dream girl, played by Jessica Simpson. (Netflix)

"R.L. Stine's Mostly Ghostly" (2008): After discovering a pair of young ghosts, a boy agrees to help the sibling spirits solve the mystery surrounding their deaths. (Netflix)

"Sex Ed" (2014): Haley Joel Osment stars in this film about a teacher determined to teach his class about sex education even though he is a virgin. (Netflix)

"Shaquille O'Neal Presents: All Star Comedy Jam: Live From Atlanta" (2013): The NBA All-Star hand-picks standup comedy's funniest rising stars. (Netflix)

"The Aviator" (2004): Leonardo DiCaprio portrays eccentric tycoon Howard Hughes, who turned a small fortune into an empire. Gwen Stefani is actress Jean Harlow in this big-screen biopic. (Netflix)

"Ana Maria in Novela Land" (2015): Elizabeth Peña, Pepe Serna, Nestor Serrano, Mercedes Mason and Edy Ganem star in this film about a woman who magically switches places with a character in a telenovela. (Hulu, iTunes)

"Lars and the Real Girl" (2007): Ryan Gosling has a relationship with a life-size doll in this acclaimed film. (Hulu)

"Theater of Fear" (a.k.a. "Midnight Horror Show") (2014): There is something sinister going on behind the scenes in this film about a family that travels around the United Kingdom performing an underground variety show for adult audiences. (Hulu)

"The Pirates" (2014): A band of pirates and a group of bandits fight to recover a royal stamp in this Korean adventure film. (Hulu)

"Charlie Bartlett" (2007): Anton Yelchin and Kat Dennings star in this romantic comedy about a rich kid who takes on the role of psychiatrist at his new high school. (Hulu)

"The Purple Rose Of Cairo" (1985): Woody Allen directed his then-love Mia Farrow in this film about a movie character who steps off the screen and into the real world. (Hulu)

"Rock-a-Doodle" (1991): Chanticleer the rooster has a few adventures in this animated comedy. (Hulu)

"Boogie" (2009): A violent and ruthless hit man follows his own rules in this animated film out of Argentina. (Hulu)

"Touching Evil" (1997): Robson Green stars as Detective Inspector Dave Creegan of the Organized and Serial Crimes unit, who struggles after being wounded. (Acorn)

"Queer as Folk" (1999): The groundbreaking UK version of the series celebrating gay culture stars Aidan Gillen, Craig Kelly and Charlie Hunnam. (Acorn)

"Rosamunde Pilcher's Shades of Love" (2010): This TV miniseries based on the novel is set amid a famous but struggling Scottish estate. (Acorn)

"Free the Nipple" (2014): Lina Esco and Lola Kirke star in this comedy based on the real-life movement to decriminalize women going topless. (Netflix)

"Pretty Little Liars" seasons 5 and 6: The mystery, intrigue and thrills continue on this popular drama, which isn't just for teens. (Season 5 on Netflix, season 6 on iTunes)

"Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." season 2: Marvel and Joss Whedon? Yes, please! Who wouldn't be into a spy agency filled with superheroes? (Netflix)

"Scandal" season 4: Kerry Washington is Olivia Pope, the ultimate fixer in the nation's capital. (Netflix)

"Transformers: Age of Extinction" (2014): In the fourth in the franchise, Mark Wahlberg tries to protect his daughter from the perils of the outside world. (Netflix, Amazon)

"Backstreet Boys: Show 'Em What You're Made Of" (2015): A behind-the-scenes look at the now-grown boy band. (Netflix)

"Lee Daniels' The Butler" (2013): Forest Whitaker stars as Eugene Allen, a butler who served in the White House under eight presidents. (Netflix)

"Katy Perry: The Prismatic World Tour" (2015): Fans of the singer get treated to colorful performances from Perry's tour. (Netflix, Amazon)

"The Reluctant Fundamentalist" (2012): "Riz" Ahmed, a.k.a. Riz MC (in red), stars as a Pakistani man caught up in post-9/11 intrigue in this political thriller. (Netflix)

"Covert Affairs" season 5: We may never know Annie Walker's decision in the final moments of season 5, as USA has canceled the show. But you can relive the memories. (Amazon)

"Harry": Oscar Kightley, left, stars as Detective Harry Anglesea and Sam Neill as Detective Jim "Stocks" Stockton in this six-part psychological thriller. (Acorn)