Netflix
The Most Distinctive Films to Stream on Netflix
Netflix’s algorithmic structure is the same as the rest of the Internet. Intrigued by curiosity, you can Google images of the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triomphe or (because you think you’re more culturally savvy than the average Joe) the Louvre.
Netflix’s algorithmic structure is the same as the rest of the Internet. Intrigued by curiosity, you can Google images of the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triomphe or (because you think you’re more culturally savvy than the average Joe) the Louvre. A few clicks and scrolls later, you’ll find yourself reading an in-depth history of the French Revolution or the Napoleonic Wars. After the nine seconds that these articles capture your attention, you can predictably return to social media.
Nobody Knows I’m Here
Nobody Knows I’m Here (2020) is the slow, poetic debut of Chilean director Gaspar Antiillo, for which he won the category of Best New Narrative Filmmaker at the Film Festival. Tribeca. Starring Lost fan-favorite actor Jorge Garcia, the film delves into the story of Memo Garrido.
As a child he was a rising pop star, but now he lives in isolation on a sheep farm reachable only by boat and barely speaks. However, with the arrival of Marta (Millaray Lobos), Memo begins to come out of her shell. Nobody Knows I’m Here remains an overlooked gem for many, with Garcia’s standout performance looking like his breakthrough.
All Quiet on the Western Front
All Quiet on the Western Front is a four-time Oscar-winning film with an incredible production value. The tense war drama focuses on the gruesome and stressful experiences a young German soldier faced on the Western Front during World War I. Directed by Edward Berger, the motion picture is based on Erich Maria Remarque’s novel that described the great mental toll war takes on people based on his own experiences from the war.
The film strongly depicts that fighting for your country for honor and patriotism can be plunged into total darkness. Life on the tireless front lines where death and suffering are the norm. All Quiet on the Western Front is for many as intense as the scenes depicted in Saving Private Ryan, making the atmosphere of war an all-time high.
The Hand of God
The phrase “Hand of God” made the British collective wince with negative connotations. It directly celebrates the great antics of football Diego Maradona during the 1986 FIFA World Cup when he handled the ball while scoring for Argentina against England. Based on the life of Italian director Paolo Sorrentino who grew up in southern Italy, Netflix’s original The Hand of God is set in 1980s Napoli and the signing of Diego Maradona by Football Club. Naples . It documents the story of Fabietto Schisa, a Neapolitan adolescent, and the trials and tribulations, complications, and adversities of him and his family, all while being guided by his and his city’s shared love of Napoli FC, and their beloved Maradona.
Phantom Thread
It details his relationship with a waitress, Alma, and the couple’s tumultuous time when Reynolds’ stubborn and pompous ways threatened their future. Method actor Daniel Day-Lewis is as distinguished as actors come, so it hardly comes as a surprise that his depiction of the painstakingly meticulous, bordering on obsessive-compulsive Reynolds Woodcock is simply breathtaking. Day-Lewis produces an eye-of-a-needle performance, his sleight-of-hand method acting carefully sews together every seam, button, and frill, and subsequently fabrics this strange, elaborate masterpiece of a film.
-
Anime12 months agoThe Rise of the Inquisitors: Star Wars’ Shift Away from the Sith
-
Netflix10 months agoThe 5 Best Zombie TV Shows Ranked
-
Anime10 months agoDemon Slayer Season 3 English Dub Release Date Revealed
-
Movie7 months agoSuperman’s Maximum Possible Speed Makes the Flash Look Slow
-
Anime10 months agoUltimate Picks: Greatest Boxing Anime Ever
-
Movie7 months agoThe Creepy True Story That Inspired The Movie
-
Movie7 months agoSabine Wren Is Officially A Jedi Now
-
Dc7 months agoDeadpool Thinks the Avengers Should Use a Different Codename (& He’s Right)
