This is the first Netflix movie I've watched in which I felt it really could have been released in theaters.
Don't get me wrong - some other Netflix movies are good, but they aren't good in that old' fashioned, throw-back movie feeling you get from movies that actually meant something. This is the first Netflix movie I can personally think of which has that feeling.
The protagonists are good, the villains are bad. No SFW bullshit. This could have come out in the 80s. Give it a shot. It's a legit, high-quality movie.
Beasts of No Nation is the best Netflix original movie by far.
Luis Miller
I probably enjoyed it more than most because I really like Woody and Costner is aight. I watched a 2 part series on Netflix a few years ago (it was an A&E/Discovery miniseries) that was mostly showing the Bonnie and Clyde side of the story. It was actually a really good watch.
Written, produced, and directed by males. That’s why it was good.
Nathaniel Campbell
I really hated it. It has those cliche super srs movie moments where the character gives a cliche biblical speech out of nowhere and then they exchange really poorly written "poetic" jabs. It gay as fuck
Also the film itself is boring and repetitive as fuck, the scenes just meld together until you can't even recall them distinctly in order.
Justin Rivera
I'll add Norm but the other two don't look like Netflix originals
Check out the Hulu docu as well. Same story but some different perspective. There is a small part of it that is almost identical to the NF version but it's still worth watching!
Carter Jenkins
I started watching this ironically and actually sat through the whole thing and enjoyed it
Joseph Brooks
The Hulu one is not made by the Fyre team and slams everyone involved but it seems to have this weird angle that millennials are more easily dupped than other generations.
I enjoyed the Internet Historian's version the most. It was short, simple, and didn't try to spin anything.
Benjamin King
Not sure about these ones. Most consensus on here is that they're not that good.
>It's not the best ever but how many netflix flicks do you notice the soundtrack? Black Mirror
Samuel Hall
What abou love death and robots
Carter Foster
From what I've seen:
The Ballad of Buster Scruggs >F1 Drive to Survive >BoJack Horseman >The Crown >Godless >Ozark
Jackson Sanchez
>only 7.0 on IMDB
what went wrong
Jaxon Perry
I watched it semi-drunk and I thought it was passable. Don't remember much though beyond the "I'm being dragged outta retirement for DIS SHIT?" trope.
Charles Evans
Norm Macdonald not getting a second season makes me sad every time I think about it.
Asher Green
polar is complete shit
Alexander Johnson
I liked The Haunting of Hill House. >inb4 soap opera
Thomas Moore
I would not say so. Beast of no nation is probably the best netflix movie
I enjoyed this one tho. It was slow but there was no bullshit. When they get to the shooting scene it's perfect
Alexander Jones
There needs to be an "Exclusive to certain regions" asterisk there so people don't complain when the movie/show isn't on there
Nolan Russell
Bump let's get that list sorted out
Colton Moore
Love Death and Robots but note that only certain segments are good
Carson Thomas
all netflix productions are released globally
James Rodriguez
Dark is also great
Blake Hernandez
the cocaine island thing was a decent way to kill 90 minutes
Colton Perry
For a long time I thought better call saul and atlanta were made by netflix because they are originals in my region
Oliver Jones
>No SFW bullshit.
No Safe For Work bullshit? Why would that be an issue. What kind of Netflix shit do you watch while you're working that this is an issue?
Adrian Lopez
The Babysitter Other side of the Wind Godless Marco Polo House of Cards (Season One only) Gerald’s Game The Polka King
Luis Peterson
I liked a few segments, personally, but I wouldn't put it on a "best of" list. Mostly felt like a college animation assignment where everyone wanted to shove in some tits and cock.
Hold the dark was a fuckin creepy movie and it’s honestly hard to follow and I needed to look up other interpretations of what the director was conveying (being someone that usually figures out plot twists before they occur) If you enjoy the cinematography and the primal fear you develop watching it it’s pseudo Kino, otherwise don’t bother
>The Meyerowitz Stories >Wheelman >First They Killed My Father >I Don't Feel At Home In This World Anymore >Next Gen >Gerald's Game >To the Bone >Calibre >13th >ARQ >22 July >The Ritual
Jackson Bell
Yeah GTFO with that Jewish bullshit, this is Yea Forums please act like it.
>all of a sudden He's always been in this kind of shit. I heard that when the original Red Dead Revolver came out way back when, he bought thousands of copies to inflate the genre of Western video games. Open Range was like 20 years ago, and The Untouchables (another 30's kino crime film) I think was nearly 3 decades ago.
Unrelated and I don't even give a shit about Dane Cook being in it, Mr. Brooks was a great serial killer movie. Very violent and underrated as fuck.
