The 15 best movies coming to HBO Max in August that you can't miss

Dustin Hoffman and Robert Redford play Washington Post reporters Carl Bernstein (Hoffman) and Bob Woodward (Redford) as they investigate the Watergate scandal that brought down President Richard Nixon.

Tim Burton's superhero classic is still the benchmark for any great comic adaptation. Michael Keaton as Batman is also still the best performance ever done outside of "The Dark Knight."

Directed by Mike Nichols and written by Neil Simon from his own play, Matthew Broderick plays Eugene as he's drafted into the Army during World War II and goes to Biloxi, Mississippi, for basic training.

There we follow him and his fellow grunts as they try to deal with one another and their eccentric drill sergeant, played by Christopher Walken.

Kate Bosworth, Michelle Rodriguez, and Sanoe Lake light up the screen as surfers who spend their days working as maids at a luxury hotel and the rest of the time surfing.

Long after Tim Burton and Michael Keaton moved on from Batman, Christopher Nolan and Christian Bale teamed up. This is the middle chapter of their trilogy.

Thanks to Heath Ledger as the Joker, they create one of the most memorable superhero movies ever made.

Harrison Ford perfectly plays a man on the run looking to clear his name in this big-screen version of the popular 1960s TV series.

Let the nostalgia take over as you watch this classic comedy where 1990s stars Kid and Play are two friends who hold the ultimate house party.

This Mike Judge comedy, which was panned when it first came out in 2006, has gained a cult following ever since.

In "Idiocracy," Joe (Luke Wilson) wakes up after being frozen for 500 years and finds the world is run by corporations and dimwitted people. You might be surprised by how much it looks like our current world today.

Tom Cruise and Brad Pitt give great performances as vampires who have been linked since the late 1700s.

Writer-director Taika Waititi won a best screenwriting Oscar for this wicked satire set during World War II.

It follows a young boy in the Hitler Youth who — despite having Adolf Hitler (Waititi) as his imaginary friend — begins to rethink his life choices after his mother (Scarlett Johansson) hides a Jewish girl in their attic.

This fantastic rom-com (and the perfect marketing for the New York City eatery Serendipity III) stars John Cusack and Kate Beckinsale as two people who meet by chance in New York. Several years later, though the two are in relationships, they reconnect.

Owen Wilson and Vince Vaughn play two single guys who are highly skilled at crashing weddings. But when one (Wilson) falls for a maid of honor (Rachel McAdams), suddenly all their carefully laid out rules go out the window.

The first-ever movie exclusively released on the HBO Max service is a silly comedy starring Seth Rogen as two characters. He's Herschel, an immigrant who in 1920 falls into a vat of pickles and, thanks to the brine, is preserved for 100 years. He's also Ben, the surviving relative who takes in Herschel.

Things don't go well as the two butt heads, leading to a hilarious rivalry.

Paul Walter Hauser gives an amazing performance as Richard Jewell, a security guard during the Summer Olympic Games in 1996 in Atlanta who saved hundreds of lives when he spotted a bomb.

But the aftermath was brutal for him as he's turned from hero to a suspect by the FBI.

Margot Robbie reprises her role as Harley Quinn from "Suicide Squad" for this standalone movie that follows her as she splits from the Joker and goes out on her own.