Buttering up the popcorn and firing up a good Netflix movie has got to be our favourite thing ever.
But how often do you find yourself endlessly scrolling, looking for something half-decent to kick back to?
Well, scroll no more friends, here are all the best movies to watch on Netflix NZ right now.
The Last Kingdom: Seven Kings Must Die
Fantasy fiends, this one's for you. When King Edward dies, peace is threatened as his two potential heirs, Aethelstan and Aelfweard, battle to claim the crown. Uhtred hears that Aethelstan, once his ward and protégé, is to fight, he rides to help him secure victory, but the young prince has fallen under a dark influence. And when Aethelstan’s actions threatens the life Uhtred has known, Uhtred has to decide where his loyalties lie, with the king, or with his homeland. Watch it from April 14.
Luther: The Fallen Sun
Everyone's favourite rough-around-the-edges British cop Luther is back for a feature-length film in an epic continuation of the award-winning TV saga. Prepare to be gripped as a gruesome serial killer (in the form of Gollum himself, Andy Serkis) terrorises London while brilliant but disgraced detective John Luther (Idris Elba) sits behind bars. Haunted by his failure to capture the cyber psychopath who now taunts him, Luther decides to break out of prison to finish the job by any means necessary. Watch it here.
The Pale Blue Eye
Christian Bale, the man can seriously act. His latest feature is the Netflix murder-crime thriller 'The Pale Blue Eye' in which Bale plays the enigmatic detective, August Landor who must decipher a series of brutal killings in the fog and snow-ridden plains of 19th-century upstate New York. Aided by a quirky young poet, Edgar Allen Poe, the pair slowly unravel the mystery but discover an even darker truth and tragedy along the way. Watch it now
White Noise
There's hype around White Noise and for good reason too. Blending family drama, comedy and chaos, bookworms will already be aware that this Noah Baumbach (remember, from Marriage Story?) spin is inspired by Don Delillo's famed book by the same name. Starring Adam Driver, this one is based on a family's awkward suburban life which gets quickly upended when a nearby chemical leak causes 'The Airborne Toxic Event'. Watch it from December 30.
Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery
So, some people are saying this could be one of the best Netflix movies of all time but we'll leave that decision up to you. Benoit Blanc returns to peel back the layers in a new Rian Johnson whodunnit. This fresh adventure finds the intrepid detective at a lavish private estate on a Greek island, but how and why he comes to be there is only the first of many puzzles. Blanc soon meets a distinctly disparate group of friends gathering at the invitation of billionaire Miles Bron for their yearly reunion. Among those on the guest list are Miles’ former business partner Andi Brand, current Connecticut governor Claire Debella, cutting-edge scientist Lionel Toussaint, fashion designer and former model Birdie Jay and her conscientious assistant Peg, and influencer Duke Cody and his sidekick girlfriend Whiskey. As in all the best murder mysteries, each character harbours their own secrets and lies. Watch it from December 23.
The Wonder
If you think you could get sick of Florence Pugh, think again. In The Wonder, Pugh stars as an English Nightingale Nurse Lib Wright in 1862 (13 years after the Great Famine) who gets called to the Irish Midlands by a devout community to conduct a 15-day examination over one of their own. Anna O’Donnell is an 11-year-old girl who claims not to have eaten for four months, surviving miraculously on “manna from heaven”. As Anna's health rapidly deteriorates, Lib is absolutely determined to unearth the truth, challenging the faith of Anna’s community. Watch it from November 16.
The Good Nurse
Amy, a compassionate nurse and single mother struggling with a life-threatening heart condition, is stretched to her physical and emotional limits by the hard and demanding night shifts at the ICU. But help arrives when Charlie, a thoughtful and empathetic fellow nurse, starts at her unit. While sharing long nights at the hospital, the two develop become pretty good friends but a series of mysterious patient deaths sets off an investigation that points to Charlie as the prime suspect. Not to freak you out but this one is based on true events. Watch it from October 26.
Luckiest Girl Alive
Luckiest Girl Alive centres on Ani FaNelli, a sharp-tongued New Yorker who appears to have it all: a sought-after position at a glossy magazine, a killer wardrobe and a dream Nantucket wedding on the horizon. But when the director of a crime documentary invites her to tell her side of the shocking incident that took place when she was a teenager at the prestigious Brentley School, Ani is forced to confront a dark truth that threatens to unravel her meticulously crafted life. Watch it here.
Blonde
The controversial movie starring Ana de Armas has finally dropped on Netflix. Based on the bestselling novel by Joyce Carol Oates, Blonde reimagines the life of one of Hollywood's most enduring icons, Marilyn Monroe. From her volatile childhood as Norma Jeane, through her rise to stardom and romantic entanglements, Blonde blurs the lines of fact and fiction to explore the widening split between her public and private self. Absolutely unmissable. Watch it here.
Do Revenge
Simply put, Do Revenge is a high school film from director Jennifer Kaytin Robinson. This Netflix movie is basically a subverted Hitchcock-ian dark comedy featuring the scariest protagonists of all: teenage girls. We’re wrapped in this one because it stars Camilla Mendes and Maya Hawke. Watch it from September 16.
Love In The Villa
It's the kind of movie that warrants an Oscar but hey, sometimes you just need a goofy love story. A young woman (Kat Graham) takes a trip to romantic Verona, Italy, after a break up, only to find that the villa she reserved was double-booked, and she’ll have to share her vacation with a cynical and very good-looking British man (Tom Hopper). Watch it from September 1.
Day Shift
In this action film, Jamie Foxx stars as a hard-working blue-collar dad who just wants to provide a good life for his quick-witted daughter. However, his mundane San Fernando Valley pool cleaning job is a front for his real source of income, hunting and killing vampires as part of an international Union of vampire hunters. Watch it from August 12.
The Gray Man
The Gray Man is CIA operative Court Gentry (Ryan Gosling), AKA Sierra Six. Plucked from a federal penitentiary and recruited by his handler, Donald Fitzroy (Billy Bob Thornton), Gentry was once a highly-skilled, Agency-sanctioned merchant of death...just your run-of-the-mill job, right? However, the tables turn and now Six is the target, hunted across the globe by Lloyd Hansen (Chris Evans), a former cohort at the CIA, who will stop at nothing to take him out. Watch it here.
Persuasion
Living with her snobby family on the brink of bankruptcy, Anne Elliot (Dakota Johnson) is an "unconforming woman with modern sensibilities". When Frederick Wentworth—the dashing one she let get away—crashes back into her life, Anne has to choose between putting the past behind her and pursuing true love. Book fiends will know this one has been adapted from the Jane Austen novel. Watch it here.
Love & Gelato
Oh yes, let the escapism begin. While this film isn't for everyone (bar those that absolutely loved Emily In Paris or The Bold Type), it is the kind of flick you can switch on for a well-deserved break from the news or you know, heavy true crime documentaries. Lina, a 17-year-old American, finds herself having to travel to Rome to honour her mother's memory. Catapulted into an unknown country, too messy and full of chaos for her serious, methodical and even a little nerdy nature, she has to reckon with her obsessions, anxieties and fears. For us, we're loving this one for the Italian fashion montages and beautiful Roma scenery. Watch it from June 22.
Spiderhead
Okay, we’re here for Chris Hemsworth and Miles Teller. In a state-of-the-art penitentiary run by brilliant visionary Steve Abnesti (Chris Hemsworth), inmates wear a surgically attached device that administers dosages of mind-altering drugs in exchange for commuted sentences. There are no bars, no cells, or orange jumpsuits. In Spiderhead, incarcerated volunteers are free to be themselves. Until they’re not. At times, they’re a better version. Need to lighten up? There’s a drug for that. At a loss for words? There’s a drug for that, too. But when two subjects, Jeff (Miles Teller) and Lizzy (Jurnee Smollett), form a connection, their path to redemption takes a twistier turn, as Abnesti’s experiments start to push the limits of free will altogether. Based on The New Yorker short story by George Saunders, Spiderhead is a genre-bending and darkly funny psychological thriller directed by Joseph Kosinski (TRON: Legacy, Top Gun: Maverick) and written by Rhett Reese and Paul Wernick (Deadpool, Zombieland). Watch it from June 17.
Hustle
Adam Sandler is back and this time around, he’s starring as a basketball scout. After discovering a once-in-a-lifetime player with a rocky past, Stanley Beren (Sandler) takes it upon himself to bring the phenom to the States without his team's approval. Against the odds, they have one final shot to prove they have what it takes to make it in the NBA. Watch it from June 8.
A Perfect Pairing
When Lola (Victoria Justice), a hard-driving LA wine company sales exec, quits her job in hopes of starting her own wine distribution company, she books herself a plane ticket to rural Australia to chase her first potential client, Vaughn Family Wines. Unfortunately for Lola, the Vaughn Family is not interested (literally, at all) in doing business with a fledgling company. Eager to prove herself, Lola volunteers to fill a vacant position on the Vaughn sheep farm as a farmhand. Naturally, Lola doesn’t seem cut out for the tough work of mending fences and wrangling sheep, but she and the dashing station manager Max (Adam Demos) strike up a little bit more than friendship as he trains her. Watch it here.
Senior Year
Let’s be honest, a movie starring Rebel Wilson is always a good idea. After a cheerleader (Wilson) falls off a pyramid and into a 20-year coma, she wakes up as a 37-year-old woman, ready to return to high school, regain her status and claim the prom queen crown that eluded her. We’re also loving this one because it features another Aussie you’ll be familiar with—Angourie Rice. Watch it here.
Along For The Ride
Based on the novel by Sarah Dessen, Along For The Ride is directed and written by Sofia Alvarez and stars Emma Pasarow and Belmont Cameli as Auden and Eli. The film also stars Kate Bosworth, Dermot Mulroney and fresh off the back of her epic mother role in Maid, Andie MacDowell. Now for the plot—it’s Auden’s last summer before college and she’s spending it in picturesque Colby Beach. While other teens party in the sun, Auden spends her time roaming the streets after everyone else is asleep. Everything changes when she meets Eli, a charming and mysterious fellow insomniac. Watch it here.
Bubble
Get comfy for one of the most beautiful anime animations you’ll ever witness. This story is set in Tokyo after bubbles that broke the laws of gravity rained down on Earth. Cut off from the outside world, Tokyo has become a playground for a group of young people who have lost their families, acting as a battlefield for parkour team battles as they leap from building to building. Hibiki, a young ace, makes a pretty damn reckless move one day and plummets into the gravity-bending sea. His life is saved by Uta, a girl with mysterious powers. Watch it here.
Silverton Siege
While on a high-profile mission to sabotage a petrol depot, a trio of freedom fighters realise they’ve been set up, with police ready and waiting to arrest them. A fierce and deadly chase ensues which sees them seeking shelter inside a bank. Yep, this one is based on a true story. Watch it here.
The In Between
In the mood for a supernatural love story? You're in luck. The In Between is your next 'cruise control' that centres on a teenage girl, Tessa (Joey King), who, after bouncing around in foster homes for most of her childhood, doesn’t believe she deserves her own love story. Everything changes after she has a chance encounter with Skylar (Kyle Allen), a senior from a neighbouring town who’s a true romantic. However, tragedy strikes when a car accident takes Skylar’s life, while Tessa survives. Tessa soon believes Skylar is attempting to reconnect with her from the afterworld. With the help of her best friend Tessa attempts to contact Skylar one last time and we're not crying, you are. Watch it here.
Against The Ice
In 1909, Denmark’s Arctic Expedition led by Captain Ejnar Mikkelsen (Nikolaj Coster-Waldau) was attempting to disprove the United States’ claim to Northeast Greenland. This claim was based on the assumption that Greenland was broken up into two different pieces of land. Leaving his crew behind with the ship, Mikkelsen embarks on a journey across the ice with his inexperienced crew member, Iver Iversen (Joe Cole). The two men succeed in finding proof that Greenland is one island, but returning to the ship takes longer than expected. The two battle extreme hunger, fatigue and a polar bear attack and when they finally arrive back at their base—their ship has been crushed in the ice and the camp has been abandoned. Watch Against The Ice here.
Windfall
Brace yourself for this Hitchcockian thriller following a wealthy couple who arrive at their vacation home only to find it's being robbed—we know, hardly the deepest of plots but hang with it, you won’t be disappointed. Windfall also stars a few familiar faces including Lily Collins, Jason Segel (as the bad guy, would you believe?) and Jesse Plemons. Watch Windfall here.
Adam By Eve
Without a doubt one of the coolest movies on Netflix, Adam By Eve is a mystery-drama wrapped in vibrant visuals that combine live-action 3DCD and 2D animation. High school student Aki searches for her friend Taki, who disappeared suddenly in front of her eyes. She wanders into a strange world created by the mysterious entity “Hitotsume-sama.” Led by Taki’s voice, she finds a fictional Shibuya that is neither dream nor reality. Watch Adam By Eve here.
Rescued By Ruby
We mean, how can you go wrong with yet another movie about his man and his dog? Based on a true story, state trooper Dan (Grant Gustin) dreams of joining the K-9 Search And Rescue team, but no one will give him the chance. Shelter dog Ruby dreams of having a home, but is running out of hope. When fate brings Dan and Ruby together, it's their unshakable bond that helps them face their toughest challenge yet. Watch Rescued By Ruby here.
Black Crab
Black Crab is a Swedish action thriller set in a post-apocalyptic world torn apart by war. During a long, harsh winter, six soldiers embark on a covert mission across a frozen archipelago, risking their lives to transport a mysterious package that could end the war. As they enter hostile enemy territory, they have no idea what dangers lie ahead or who—if anyone—they can trust. But for speed skater turned soldier Caroline Edh, the mission is about something else entirely. Watch Black Crab here.
The Adam Project
If you’re keen to hit cruise on your brain then you’re going to love The Adam Project. Deep in the sci-fi genre, after accidentally crash-landing in 2022, time-travelling fighter pilot Adam Reed teams up with his 12-year-old self on a big ol’ mission to save the future. No, it won’t be up for any big film awards but it will give you a nice dose of escapism and we mean, with its stars Ryan Reynolds, Mark Ruffalo, Jennifer Garner and Zoe Saldaña at the helm—you’re in good hands. The Adam Project is also directed by Shawn Levy who’s responsible for the likes of Stranger Things, Night At The Museum and Free Guy. Not to mention, the film is completely action-packed and speckled with good laughs too. Watch The Adam Project here.
The Weekend Away
Grab the popcorn, a warm blanket and get ready to settle in for this Netflix crime thriller. The Weekend Away, starring Leighton Meester, is based on Sarah Alderson's bestselling 2020 novel of the same name and let's just say the book has a pretty hectic twist at the end. A weekend getaway to Croatia goes awry when Beth (Leighton Meester) is accused of killing her best friend (Christina Wolfe). Some have likened this Netflix iteration as the female Bourne movie and we mean... there's only one way to find out. Watch The Weekend Away here.
Texas Chainsaw Massacre
Melody, her teenage sister Lila and their friends Dante and Ruth, head to the remote town of Harlow, Texas to start an idealistic new business venture. Of course, their big dream soon turns into an absolute nightmare when they accidentally walk into the home of the iconic Leatherface. If you’ve watched any of the Texas Chainsaw movies, you’ll know he’s the deranged serial killer who just so happens to be back on the prowl. To top things off, this film also features a cameo from Sally Hardesty (Olwen Fouéré), the sole survivor of his infamous 1973 massacre who’s hell-bent on seeking revenge. Watch Texas Chainsaw Massacre here.
Forgive Us Our Trespasses
Ok, the first thing that you need to know about Forgive Us Our Trespasses is that it only goes for 13 minutes. It's a short dramatic film based in 1939 Germany, where a farm boy with a limb difference is targeted by Nazi soldiers after Hitler enacts Aktion T4—a program to euthanise people with disabilities. If you know your history, you'll know that this mass murder very much happened. While it may only go for 13 minutes, this movie should definitely not be missed, especially since it stars Knox Gibson as the lead, an eight-year-old boy hailing in from Orange, NSW. There's no official trailer for this one so you're just going to have to dive right in here.
Through My Window
Through My Window is the heated Spanish drama everyone is talking about right now.
Raquel is madly and irrevocably in love with Ares, her attractive and mysterious neighbour. The thing is, she has watched him from afar because, much to her dismay, they haven’t exchanged a single word. But Raquel has a very clear mission: to make Ares fall in love with her. Cliche’? Yes. But, a must-watch? Also yes.
Munich—The Edge Of War
If you haven’t previously picked up the paperback of the same name by Robert Harris, you’re in for a treat. The year is 1938 and Europe is on the brink of war, Adolf Hitler is preparing to invade Czechoslovakia and the UK is desperately trying to find some kind of solution. Pressure builds and Hugh Legat, a British civil servant, and Paul von Hartmann, a German diplomat, travel to Munich for an emergency conference. As negotiations begin, the two, who also happen to be old friends, find themselves at the centre of a web of political subterfuge. Munich—The Edge of War lands on Netflix on January 21.
The Lost Daughter
We love it when Netflix gets a jumpstart on streaming hotly anticipated movies early in the year so get ready to lap up all that is Olivia Coleman in Maggie Gyllenhaal's directorial debut—The Lost Daughter. In this one, Leda (Olivia Coleman) meets a mother and her young daughter while holidaying in Italy. Becoming obsessed with the mother-daughter relationship, Leda remembers her own experiences of early motherhood, memories filled with terror, intensity and a whole lot of confusion. You'll also find Dakota Johnson, Jessie Buckley, Ed Harris, Peter Sarsgaard, Paul Mescal and Dagmara Dominczyk starring in this psychological thriller.
Don't Look Up
Don't Look Up follows Kate Dibiasky (Jennifer Lawrence), an astronomy grad student, and her professor Dr Randall Mindy (Leonardo DiCaprio) make an astounding discovery of a comet orbiting within the solar system. The problem—it’s on a direct collision course with Earth. The other problem? No one really seems to care. With the help of Dr Oglethorpe, Kate and Randall embark on a media tour that takes them from the office of an indifferent President (Meryl Streep) and her sycophantic son and Chief of Staff, Jason (Jonah Hill), to the airwaves of The Daily Rip, an upbeat morning show hosted by Brie (Cate Blanchett) and Jack (Tyler Perry). This one drops on 24 December.
The Hand Of God
From Academy Award-winning writer and director Paolo Sorrentino (Il Divo, The Great Beauty, The Young Pope) comes the story of a boy, Fabietto Schisa, set in the tumultuous Naples of the 1980s. The Hand of God is a story full of unexpected joys, such as the arrival of football legend Diego Maradona, and an equally unexpected tragedy. Fate plays its part, joy and tragedy intertwine, and Fabietto’s future is set in motion. Sorrentino returns to his hometown to tell his most personal story, a tale of fate and family, sports and cinema, love and loss.
The Unforgivable
Released from prison after serving a sentence for a violent crime, Ruth Slater (Sandra Bullock) re-enters a society that refuses to forgive her past. Facing severe judgment from the place she once called home, her only hope for redemption is finding the estranged younger sister she was forced to leave behind. The Unforgivable packs an all-star cast including Viola Davis, Jon Bernthal and Vincent D'Onofrio.
The Photograph
The Power Of The Dog
Directed by Oscar-winning Kiwi Jane Champion and filmed in New Zealand, this must-watch Western will rip your heart out. The Power Of The Dog follows charismatic rancher Phil Burbank (Benedict Cumberbatch), who inspires fear and awe in those around him. But everything changes for Phil when his brother George (Jesse Plemons) brings home a new wife Rose (Kirsten Dunst) and her timid son, Peter (played by Australia’s Kodi Smit-McPhee). Phil makes it his mission to torment George’s new family until the unthinkable happens and he finds himself exposed to the possibility of love.
Single All The Way
Single All The Way is the Christmas movie guaranteed to give you all the feels. Desperate to avoid his family’s judgment about his perpetual single status, Peter (Michael Urie) convinces his best friend Nick (Philemon Chambers) to join him for the holidays and pretend that they're now in a relationship. But when Peter’s mother (Kathy Najimy) sets him up on a blind date with her handsome trainer James (Luke Macfarlane)—the plan goes awry.
Mixtape
Mixtape goes like this: on the eve of Y2k, orphaned, awkward 12-year-old Beverly Moody discovers a broken mixtape crafted by her teen parents. Raised by her grandmother Gail (Julie Bowen), a former teen mom herself who finds it painful to speak about her late daughter, Beverly sees this mixtape as a chance to finally learn more about her parents. So she sets out on a journey to find all the songs on the tape. Along the way, she makes friends with her quirky neighbour, Ellen; intimidatingly tough, Nicky; and Anti, an anti-everything record store owner who’s the key to finding these tracks, and a renewed bond between Gail and Beverly.
Bruised
Jackie Justice (Halle Berry) is a mixed martial arts fighter who leaves the sport in disgrace. Down on her luck and simmering with rage and regret years after the fight, she’s coaxed into a brutal underground fight by her manager and boyfriend Desi and grabs the attention of a fight league promoter who promises Jackie a life back in the octagon. But the road to redemption becomes unexpectedly personal when Manny—the son she gave up as an infant—shows up at her doorstep. Bruised is the directorial debut of Academy Award winner Halle Berry and is a triumphant story of a fighter who reclaims her power, in and out of the ring, when everyone has counted her out.
The Princess Switch 3: Romancing the Star
What’s better than The Princess Switch one and two? A third instalment of course. Bring on the festive feels as we return to the fictional country of Belgravia, where Queen Margaret and Princess Stacy (both played by Vanessa Hudgens) hold the very first international Christmas festival. But when a relic on loan from the Vatican is stolen, the royal duo enlists the help of Margaret’s audacious look-alike cousin Fiona who teams with a dashing, mysterious man from her past to retrieve it... rekindling the sparks of a tantalising Christmas romance and resulting in a very unexpected switch.
tick, tick...BOOM!
Lin-Manuel Miranda makes his feature directorial debut with tick, tick…BOOM!, an adaptation of the autobiographical musical by Jonathan Larson, who revolutionised theatre as the creator of Rent. The flick follows Jon (Andrew Garfield), a young theatre composer who’s waiting tables at a New York City diner in 1990 while writing what he hopes will be the next great American musical. Days before he’s due to showcase his work in a make-or-break performance, Jon is feeling the pressure from everywhere all amidst an artistic community being ravaged by the AIDS epidemic. With the clock ticking, Jon is at a crossroads and faces the question everyone must reckon with: What are we meant to do with the time we have?
Red Notice
When an Interpol-issued Red Notice—the highest level warrant to hunt and capture the world’s most wanted—goes out, the FBI’s top profiler John Hartley (Dwayne Johnson) is on the case. His global pursuit finds him smack bang in the middle of a daring heist where he’s forced to partner with the world’s greatest art thief Nolan Booth (Ryan Reynolds) in order to catch the world’s most wanted art thief, “The Bishop” (Gal Gadot). The high-flying adventure that ensues takes the trio around the world, across the dance floor, trapped in a secluded prison, into the jungle and, worst of all for them, constantly into each other’s company.
Passing
Passing tells the story of two Black women, Irene Redfield (Tessa Thompson) and Clare Kendry (Ruth Negga), who can “pass” as white but choose to live on opposite sides of the colour line during the height of the Harlem Renaissance in late 1920s New York. After a chance encounter reunites the former childhood friends one summer afternoon, Irene reluctantly allows Clare into her home, where she ingratiates herself to Irene’s husband (André Holland) and family, and soon her larger social circle as well. As their lives become more deeply intertwined, Irene finds her once-steady existence upended by Clare.
The Harder They Fall
When outlaw Nat Love discovers that his enemy Rufus Buck (Idris Elba) is being released from prison he rounds up his gang to track Rufus down and seek revenge. Those riding with him in this righteously new school Western include his former love Stagecoach Mary (Zazie Beetz), his right and left hand men—hot-tempered Bill Pickett (Edi Gathegi) and fast drawing Jim Beckwourth (R.J. Cyler)—and a surprising adversary-turned-ally. Rufus Buck has his own fearsome crew, including “Treacherous” Trudy Smith (Regina King) and Cherokee Bill (LaKeith Stanfield), and they are not a group that knows how to lose.
Official Secrets
Official Secrets chronicles the true story of British Intelligence whistleblower Katharine Gun (Keira Knightley), who leaked a top-secret NSA memo exposing exposing an illegal spying operation by American and British intelligence services to potentially blackmail United Nations diplomats tasked to vote on a resolution regarding the 2003 invasion of Iraq. This gripping flick features an all-star cast including Matt Smith, Matthew Goode and Ralph Fiennes.
Army Of Thieves
In this prequel to Zack Snyder's Army of the Dead, Army of Thieves tells the origin story of Dieter (played by Matthias Schweighöfer), who goes from small-town bank teller to being drawn into the adventure of a lifetime when a mysterious woman (Nathalie Emmanuel) recruits him to join a crew of Interpol’s most wanted criminals. Together the motley crew attempt to heist a sequence of legendary, impossible-to-crack safes across Europe.
Hypnotic
Hypnotic follows Jenn (Kate Siegel) who, still reeling from a series of traumatic events and feeling stuck both personally and professionally, decides to enlist a renowned hypnotherapist, Dr. Meade (Jason O'Mara) to help on her road to recovery. After a handful of intense sessions, terrifying events, and mysterious blackouts, Jenn soon finds herself caught in a dangerous mind game. With the help of Detective Wade Rollins (Dulé Hill), Jen looks to put the pieces together before it's too late and there are deadly consequences.
Night Teeth
Night Teeth follows quirky college student Benny, who moonlights as a chauffeur to make some extra cash. His task: drive two mysterious young women around Los Angeles for a night of party hopping. Taken captive by his clients' charm, he soon learns that his passengers have their own plans for him—and an insatiable thirst for blood. As his night spins out of control, Benny is thrust into the middle of a clandestine war that pits rival tribes of vampires against the protectors of the human world, led by his brother, who will stop at nothing to send them back into the shadows.
The Invisible Man
After escaping from an abusive, controlling relationship with a wealthy tech genius called Adrian, Cecilia (Elisabeth Moss) attempts to begin a new life. But when strange events begin to occur, Cecilia is convinced that her ex has tracked her down and is stalking her. The only twist? When she tells the police they inform her that Adrian is dead. Feeling like no one is taking her seriously, Cecilia decides to hunt down the truth on her own. The Invisible Man boasts an all-star cast including Aussies Harriet Dyer and Michael Dorman, as well as Storm Reid and Aldis Hodge.
Image credit: Netflix