Whether it’s a gripping documentary or an all-time classic, we have something for everyone on Sky and NOW.

Here at Sky, we strive to bring you the best film and documentaries available – but don’t just take our word for it.

Rotten Tomatoes pulls ratings from hundreds of official reviewers and thousands of users in order to give every movie or TV show an official rating.

Sky have just announced customers can now watch Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story – a heartwarming and intimate documentary about the incredible life of the actor.

The doc has an incredible 98 per cent Rotten Tomatoes rating, and you can read more about the show here [LINK].

Incredibly, there are 12 titles on Sky that have been declared 100% Fresh – ranking them as some of the best things to watch of all time.

And now they’re all available, right here, at your fingertips.

So if you’re looking for something good to watch, we have you covered.

Man On Wire is a thrilling documentary about a death-defying stunt by high-wire performer Philippe Petit.

During the 70s, Petit decided to tightrope walk across some of the world’s most beloved and well-known monuments – starting with the towers of Notre Dame Cathedral in 1973 before heading to Australia in 1973 and scaling the Sydney Harbour Bridge.

Man On Wire tracks his efforts in 1974, when he tightrope-walked between New York’s World Trade Center’s Twin Towers - all with no safety net and a huge drop below him.

Styled like a slick heist film, director James Marsh brings the walk to life with never-before-seen footage as Petit prepared for the effort, reenactments, and interviews with those involved in pulling the stunt off, and the inside man who helped him gain access to the building.

The title is named after the police report from the NYPD after he was eventually arrested for the stunt.

This Chinese-American documentary tracks the first 76 days of the breakout of COVID-19, with frontline workers in Wuhan, China, trying desperately to save those exposed and stop it from speaking around the world.

Set at a time when the scale of the pandemic is yet to be known, Wuhan is the “Ground Zero” of the virus, with many falling sick and the entire area being put on lockdown to prevent its spread.

Largely set within a Wuhan hospital, filmmakers Hao Wu and Weixi Chen join forces with a camera operator who remains anonymous as they capture the efforts of the hospital workers and the healthcare professionals trying to keep everything under control in an unflinching way.

The Janes follows the story of the Jane Collective – an underground group of women who, at a time when abortion was illegal in Illinois, worked out of Chicago in order to help people get the help they needed.

Between the years of 1968 to 1973 – when Roe V Wade was passed and abortion finally became legal countrywide – women would reach out to “The Janes” who helped perform the abortions they needed.

This documentary speaks to the “Janes” involved in the movement, the importance of their work, and the continued need for abortion access at a time when the Supreme Court looked to overturn Roe V Wade.

Set in a New York courtroom, this black-and-white movie is an all-time classic, documenting 12 white men on a jury as they decide the fate of an 18-year-old boy accused of murdering his abusive father.

If they find the boy guilty, he is sentenced to death – so his life is literally in their hands. They are involved if there’s any reasonable doubt, they must declare him not guilty.

The 12 unnamed men debate their verdict in the deliberation room, where at first it seems like an open-and-shut case.

But one man, Juror 8 (Henry Fonda), holds out, believing he could be innocent and has reasonable doubt.

With the summer heat and personal commitments and feelings weighing on the other jurors, things grow increasingly intense with the men as they hash out the case themselves in order to come to a verdict.

In this touching drama, James Norton (Happy Valley, McMafia) stars as John, a single father and window cleaner living in Belfast, Northern Ireland.

When he discovers he has terminal brain cancer, his attention and efforts falls on finding four-year-old son, Michael, a new family to live with when he dies.

With his ex walking out on the pair when Michael was a baby, he now turns to the social care system in order to help find someone to adopt him.

A certified tearjerker, Nowhere Special, is based on real events.

Bright Lights follows the turbulent life and relationship of iconic mother-daughter actors Debbie Reynolds and Carrie Fisher.

Both became Hollywood icons within their own right, but their close bond wasn’t always so tight, with Carrie being open about her mental health and struggles with being in the limelight, which was guided by her mother from childhood.

Bright Lights, shot in 2014, sees the pair reflect on their relationship both with each other and with stardom, as Carrie prepares to return to the Star Wars franchise, years after becoming a cult legend as Princess Leia.

Through home videos, archival footage from throughout their lives, and interviews, the documentary aims to shed light on their unique bond that transcends all that was thrown at them throughout their lives.

The duo would die within 24 hours of each other in December 2016.

OJ Simpson is without doubt one of the most divisive faces to ever grace Hollywood. A superstar football player and later an actor, OJ took what life threw at him and ran with it as he built his career.

But soon he would take another starring role in what’s been dubbed the Trial of the Century – when he stood accused of the 1994 murders of his estranged wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and restaurant waiter Ronald Goldman.

The brutal killing became international news, as did the car chase police took part in with OJ when they tried to arrest him before he fled the country. The trial was televised, and became must-watch television.

While he was acquitted of the crime, to this day his guilt remains in question with the public.

This series captures every element of OJ’s career, starting from his rise to fame, his fall from grace, and his eventual imprisonment for a robbery in Las Vegas.

In Charlie Chaplin’s first full-length movie, we’re introduced by a character that becomes known as The Little Tramp.

In this silent movie, the Tramp’s life changes forever when he finds an abandoned young boy in an alley, after he is abandoned by a struggling mother.

After failing to get someone else to care for the child, The Tramp takes him in as his own, turning him into his sidekick as they start ruse in order to help him make money.

Together they discover that love and care is truly priceless.

Another timeless classic, The Gold Rush stars Charlie Chaplin once again, this time during the Klondike Gold Rush.

The silent movie sees the Little Tramp head to Alaska in order to make his fortune, but ends up trapped in a cabin during a blizzard with a rich prospector and a fugitive.

Once he’s able to leave, he becomes enamoured with a barmaid and tries to win her heart. But then the prospector needs his help with something that could bring him the riches he’s dreamed of.

Steve Zahn stars Ray, a down-on-his-luck hardware store owner in small town Texas. When he is given evidence that suggests his wife, Stacy-Lynn, is having an affair, he has had enough and decides to kill himself.

But before he can do it, he is approached by a stranger who mistakenly thinks he’s a hit man. Considering he’s got nothing to lose and is given a huge wad of cash, he accepts the job and commits the crime.

However, Ray is no professional hitman, and errors he makes triggers a chain of events that cause him to run into serious trouble with some bad people, and as the plan continues to unravel, he recruits a private investigator in order to fight for the life he was ready to lose just days before.

Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers' all-singing, all-dancing comedy is one of the most beloved movies of all time.

Astaire stars as American dancer Jerry Travers, who makes his way to London to star in a show. But practicing his tap dancing routine in his room is a nightmare for his downstairs neighbour, Dale Tremont, who promptly storms upstairs to tell him to be quiet.

But rather than be angered, Jerry immediately falls hopelessly in love with Dale, and decides to try and woo her. Only problem is, Dale thinks Jerry is actually Horace Hardwick, the husband of her friend Madge and the producer of the show Dale is starring in.

After the success of opening night, Jerry doesn’t want to let Dale go, and follows her to Venice where she’s visiting Madge to propose marriage.

Set in 1907, Fanny and Alexander follows the titular siblings whose picturesque family life in Sweden is destroyed with the sudden death of their loving father, Oscar.

When their mother, Emilie, marries a new man, bishop Edvard, things take a turn for the children as they move into his home and fall under his controlling, authoritarian rule.

Now living with Edvard’s mother, sister, aunt, and maids, the family struggle with their new life, and when Emilie asks for a divorce, Edvard refuses, informing her the children will fall into his custody if she leaves without his permission.

But their family members are aware of the situation, and work together with them in order to get to safety and away from Edvard for good.