What's streaming now: Drake's For all the Dogs, 'Fair Play,' Assassin's Creed Mirage and William Friedkin's last film

Drake's For all the Dogs, the corporate movie thriller 'Fair Play' starring Phoebe Dynevor, and a game show on CBS that's being described as Mexico's version of Bingo are some of the new television, movies, music and games headed to a device near you.

Drake's latest album, the corporate movie thriller "Fair Play" starring Phoebe Dynevor, and a game show on CBS that's being described as Mexico's version of Bingo are some of the new television, movies, music and games headed to a device near you

Among the offerings worth your time as selected by The Associated Press' entertainment journalists are the late director William Friedkin's final movie, "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial," and season two of "Quantum Leap" premieres on NBC.

-- The corporate thriller "Fair Play" stars Phoebe Dynevor ("Bridgerton") and Alden Ehrenreich ("Solo") as two analysts at the same hedge fund in a secret relationship. The workplace environment -- sexist, cutthroat -- is not exactly a healthy one for romance. In Chloe Domont's film, that turns out especially true after Emily (Dynevor) gets a promotion Luke (Ehrenreich) expected for himself. "Fair Play," which began streaming Friday on Netflix, was a hit out of the Sundance Film Festival for its streamy scenes and thorny gender dynamics. ( Read AP's review.)

-- William Friedkin died in August but the legendary filmmaker of "The French Connection" and "The Exorcist" left one movie behind. "The Caine Mutiny Court Martial," which premiered at the Venice Film Festival in early September, is Friedkin's final film. The movie, which streams Friday on Showtime and Paramount+, adapts Herman Wouk's oft-revived 1950s play, a courtroom drama about mismanagement and mutiny aboard a U.S. Navy destroyer. Friedkin, whose long filmography is dotted with stage adaptations (including Tracy Letts' "Bug" and "Killer Joe"), transplants the story from World War II to post-9/11 America. It stars Keifer Sutherland, Jason Clarke and the late Lance Reddick.

-- With the calendar turning to October, a long line of horror films is dutifully making its way to screens. "The Haunted Mansion" slides in on the spookier (rather than the scary) end of the spectrum. The film, based on the Walt Disney theme park attraction, is directed by Justin Simien ("Dear White People") and stars LaKeith Stanfield as an inspector called on to investigate a haunted house. Rosario Dawson, Owen Wilson, Danny DeVito, Tiffany Haddish and Jamie Lee Curtis make up the ensemble cast. In her review, AP Film Writer Lindsey Bahr credited their performances but said the film strains for coherence: "By no means a terrible movie, or even an unpleasant watch, but it's just missing the magic that makes the trip to the theaters (or Disney World) worth it."

-- AP Film Writer Jake Coyle

-- Drake is no stranger to an inventive roll-out: the OVO rapper has a preference for surprise drops (last year's "Honesty, Nevermind" is evidence enough). But this year, he gave fans a bit of a heads up for his highly-anticipated "For all the Dogs" album. At select dates, on stage at his massively popular "It's All A Blur" Tour, Drake teased collaborations with Nicki Minaj and Bad Bunny. The latter marks the duo's first collaboration since 2018's "MÍA," where Drake's Spanish-language singing was heard 'round the world.