How 6 best Netflix movies

TOP 6 NETFLIX MOVEIS 

It's that time of year again where writers have free rein to create tons of extra content before the holidays roll around. And who else but us as film critics and TV viewers can get our hands on such great ideas? Today I'm going to take you through a list of ten movies released this quarter; one for each month of April. This is the first in a series of four articles on what we've seen over the past twelve months and how all these releases have affected both the box office and the streaming business. Let's dive right in!

1. "The Gray Man" (April)

Spy thriller starring Ryan Gosling and Ben Affleck, who have been known for years. Although it was expected at its release, few expected a well-written film with an interesting plot, but a film that truly made an impact on fans and audiences alike. The story revolves around CIA agent Viktor Reznichenko, played by Gosling, who is haunted by his past actions and involvement in the death of a woman who became his lover. In the process, he takes refuge in Russia, where he finds himself in danger due to his past actions and connections with the Russians.

The actors were able to accurately portray their characters as if they were experiencing these experiences with them at any time of the day or night. While there seems to be little interaction between the characters and also little information provided by the director about certain aspects, the acting was spot on as everyone from Gosling to Affleck played their parts effortlessly. With a perfect screenplay and excellent acting on screen, this movie is a must watch for every viewer.

2. "Midnight Sky" (April)

This dark drama follows a young astronomer (Mark Watney) who discovers the light after a man disappears following a tragedy with his wife. To solve the case, he sets out on a journey to meet the person responsible, who turns out to be someone else. However, when he met him, he found no evidence that led back in time or was the cause of everything. The ending is heartbreaking but makes up for these moments of tension as it leaves the audience feeling fulfilled knowing that there was hope out there for something good to happen.

The cast also made quite a splash; Mark Wahlberg, Jessica Henwick, Paul Bettany, Colin Farrell and Dakota Johnson. Everyone played their parts well, especially considering the extremely tense circumstances. The three male leads all had roles that really showcased their personalities and ensured that nothing was left hanging for the viewer to think about and enjoy. Additionally, all three characters seem like real individuals, which makes the whole thing feel realistic, allowing the audience to connect with them on a level that one should when watching a real life situation. There was enough action to keep thriller and action fans invested in what happened. While the rest of the cast was well represented and their roles believable, one scene had me screaming in frustration. This was definitely a movie to give your eyes a rest, and even for someone who isn't a big fan of violent scenes, it leaves quite an impression while providing a great story.

3. "Save Mr. Banks" (April)

A botched bank robbery causes trouble in central London, resulting in a lot of money being stolen and then disappearing without anyone seeing anything. At least twenty-five years after the incident, an old acquaintance of one of the robbers sees his name everywhere and begins to wonder why he is the way he is. What drove him to such despicable acts, and for those of you reading this who are thinking this won't be a good idea because of the possible romantic angle to the whole ordeal, think again. Almost everything can be traced back to someone these days, including heartbreak and self-hatred that can turn into violence. This is exactly where Saving Mr.Banks becomes incredibly relevant, as there are plenty of reasons for the character to look back on his mistakes and regret them, but instead of having his past explained to him, the truth about himself is revealed to him along with his own motivations and actions. That alone makes this a great revenge drama worth watching.

4. "Minari" (May)

A period piece directed by Jordan Peele and featuring two African-American women playing roles previously thought to be reserved for white men in Hollywood in a predominantly Caucasian community. Unfortunately, however, the role of Mrs. Robinson was exclusively reserved for a white female actress, Kate Winslet. However, despite being considered a villain herself, it is later revealed that she is actually the daughter of a murdered man. She tries to clear the killer's name, even going so far as to accuse her mother of murder in court to her father's delight, causing trouble between her and their brother. Her journey eventually forces her to confront her past life, and she realizes that while she may not be a murderer, she should never forget the things that happened behind closed doors. Minari is a well-written drama that uses humor to drive home a point, not only with regard to the protagonist's family, but others in similar situations. It's a moving, well-thought-out film that reminds viewers of certain things we all need to remember as human beings: that even if you don't know everything, you always have the opportunity to learn and grow.

5. "Parasite" (May)

True crime horror based on a true story written by Tom McCarthy. After ex-nurse Sandra Keimacher (played by Adrienne Barbeau) and her fiance Patrick (played by Steve Gogan) find themselves in possession of the dead body of the child the pair are trying to care for. The job becomes complicated and terrifying when the girl eventually turns evil and absorbs the life force of whatever human remains within her. One of the biggest challenges here is the fact that it's not just the character who has to face adversity when it comes to dealing with bad things. Another is the fact that most of the survivor group does not believe that Sandra and Patrick survived due to the amount of trauma they have faced throughout their lives (some of which cannot be changed) and the events they have been forced to live through. Attack. Despite this, she must continue to fight the disease with the help of Sister K and her sister Heather.

6. "Lupita Nyong'o: The Birth of Venus" (May)

The latest on Netflix, Lupita Nyong'o: Birth of Venus is another great period piece inspired by true crime stories. Based on the novel by Elena Ferrante, the film focuses on an 18th-century Spanish princess known as Madame Loisel de Beaumont, who was turned into a vampire by a curse placed on her by a we.