Katarzyna Petru
What to watch on Netflix JUNE 2025?
A new month, a new dose of serial emotions – and these hit the mark. June 2025 on Netflix is a mix of dramas that stick with you for a long time, major finales, long-awaited returns, and… documentaries that you start watching out of curiosity and finish with your jaw dropped.
This month leaves no room for accidental premieres – most of them are productions that hit hard on emotions: the fight for justice, a fall from grace, desperate decisions, and the final moments in the most iconic game of the decade. For fans of stories about power, chaos, love, revenge, and tough choices – Netflix has served up a menu that’s more than enough for a whole month of bingeing.
Check out our selection of 5 series that stand out the most in June.
Squid Game – season 3 (final)
Premiere: 27 June
This is the end of the game – literally and figuratively. The third season of “Squid Game” is the long-awaited conclusion to one of the biggest stories in streaming history. Seong Gi-hun is no longer the same man who once fought for his life against other desperate participants. Now he returns as someone who understands the rules – and wants to destroy them from within.
The creators promise that the final installment will not only reveal the inner workings of the organisation but will also turn the entire structure of the game upside down. There will be new faces, returns of familiar characters, and decisions that could cost lives – not just the participants, but also those pulling the strings. Visually and emotionally, it is set to be even more intense than before – more brutal truth about a world that enjoys watching others suffer for entertainment. A finale that could redefine this series.
Aniela
Premiere: 11 June
Małgorzata Kożuchowska in a role we haven't seen her in for a while. “Aniela” is a Polish drama about a woman from the upper class who loses everything in an instant – money, status, family name, and the illusion of control. Suddenly, she goes from salons and foundations to the real world, where no one intends to take it easy on her.
The series shows what happens when the illusion of the upper class collides with the brutality of everyday life. Without illusions, but with a dose of humour and self-ironny. Aniela tries to find her place in a world of work, independence, and relationships that are no longer based on influence, but on trust. It’s a story about a woman who has spent her whole life playing someone else – and now she must decide who she really is when everything is taken away from her.
Ginny & Georgia – season 3
Premiere: 5 June
Easy living? That ended a long time ago. In the third season, Georgia finds herself in the dock, and her past – previously swept under the rug – comes to light in the spotlight. Ginny, forced to grow up faster than she planned, grapples with loyalty to her mother and her own identity.
The mother-daughter relationship is put to the ultimate test – this time it’s not about little lies or minor dramas, but about freedom, trust, and responsibility. This season resembles a psychological drama more than the light teen drama where it all began.
It’s also worth noting the production quality – filming took place mainly in Toronto, but with a larger scale than before. You can see a higher budget: the shots are more cinematic, the music builds tension more subtly, and the actors were given more space for emotions. Ginny & Georgia 3.0 is not just a continuation – it’s a clear step towards a more mature serial storytelling. Premiere: 5 June.
FUBAR – season 2
Premiere: 12 June
Arnold Schwarzenegger returns as a CIA agent who has definitely different plans for retirement. The second season brings more action, more humour, and an even bigger production scale. Filming took place in Canada and New Mexico, with an emphasis on practical effects and dynamic handheld shots. Everything here smells of 80s action cinema, but with a modern twist.
Trainwreck: Poop Cruise
Premiere: 24 June
What happens when a luxury cruise turns into a stinking nightmare? Netflix revisits the events of 2013, when the ship Carnival Triumph – later dubbed by the media as the “poop ship” – became stranded in the Caribbean Sea without power, air conditioning, or running water. A engine failure turned a dream cruise into hell on the water: with broken toilets, a lack of food, and the drama of passengers trapped on a drifting ship.
This documentary is more than just a typical disaster account – it’s a social experiment in a confined environment. The direction emphasizes rawness: authentic recordings from phones, eyewitness accounts, juxtaposed with comments from crisis management and PR experts. The result? A story about how thin the line is between civilization and chaos.
The whole thing is realised in a true crime + reality disaster style – dry, blunt, without unnecessary pathos.
So what will you be backing this month?
The finale of Squid Game? A cruise that turned into a horror? Or perhaps the return of FUBAR with Arnold in great form? June 2025 is a month where Netflix is not taking shortcuts – we’re getting big premieres, emotions in every form, and stories that linger with the viewer for longer.
