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Netflix New movies are always being added to make these high subscription prices worth it.
This February, the streamer will be streaming a variety of movies in every genre you can think of.
watch with us The best pictures from Netflix’s library have been selected to stream this weekend.
Our recommendations include two unusual monster picks: Love Stories your monster and scream actor Melissa Barrera and action scenes huge Starring Anne Hathaway.
We also strongly recommend you check out smilean underrated coming-of-age drama starring Keira Knightley.
“Your Monster” (2024)
Laura Franco (Melissa Barrera) is a struggling actress who has bigger problems than a failed audition. She’s just been diagnosed with cancer, which leads to her playwright boyfriend Jacob (edmund sullivan), leave her. To make matters worse, she is forced to move back to her childhood home, where she discovers a real monster (Tommy Dewey) in her closet. But instead of terrorizing her, the monster helps her get revenge on her ex—and maybe learn to love again.
Netflix is ​​giving its subscribers the best Valentine’s Day gift of all – a library full of hit movies and TV shows for you to binge-watch. The library just got even bigger in February, with the streamer adding at least one new must-see movie and/or irresistible show almost every day. At the top of Watch with Us (…)
your monster is a horror movie, a romantic comedy, and a female empowerment drama, all rolled into one entertainment package. The mash-up of genres works surprisingly well, especially as it explores the psyche of Laura, who auditions for her ex’s new play and witnesses his dalliance with an actress who ends up getting the role she wants. your monster There’s also an unexpected ending that explains everything perfectly – making you see Laura in a whole new light.
your monster Now streaming on Netflix.
“Huge” (2016)
Another unusual monster movie, huge Star Anne Hathaway Play Gloria, a failed writer who moves back to her hometown to recover from a bad breakup. After getting drunk a few times with her best friend Oscar (Jason Sudeikis), she discovers to her disbelief that whenever she gets drunk, she manifests a giant monster in Korea. If she scratches her head, the monster will scratch her head too. If she kicks something, the monster kicks the building. Fearful of the havoc she would wreak when drunk, Gloria decided to give up drinking for good. But will her friends accept her new sober self?
huge It’s a clever take on the standard “monster destroys everything” movie, with character development taking precedence over endless scenes of wanton destruction. Although it contains certain action sequences, huge It’s really about one woman’s struggle with alcoholism and her difficulty connecting with friends as a newly sober person. Hathaway’s Gloria is one of her most underrated performances – she’s messy, complex and not easy to like. She does terrible things throughout the movie, but her intentions are good. big problem huge The final question is: Is this enough to make her a good person?
huge Now streaming on Netflix.
“Laughter” (2014)
Megan (Keira Knightley) is a 28-year-old Seattle woman experiencing a quarter-life crisis. Her childhood sweetheart has just proposed to her, but she’s unwilling to commit after witnessing her father cheating on her mother. When she befriends a teenager, Annika (Chloë Grace Moretz), and after buying her wine, Megan asks to spend a week with her while she figures out what to do with her life. Annika enthusiastically agrees, but she soon regrets letting Megan stay at her home after her father, Craig (Sam Rockwell), fall in love with her. Meghan’s avoidance of problems may have created more trouble than she could handle.
directed by Lynn Shelton, smile This is a comedy for anyone who wants a second chance at being a kid. Megan thinks that by hanging out with Annika, she can avoid all the responsibilities that come with being an adult—love, marriage, and everything in between. But as the film gradually reveals, Annika has these problems too—she’s just younger and more immature. smile is an insightful film about a woman’s arrested development who comes to the painful realization that she can no longer go home—or, in this case, Annika’s home. Growing up is hard, but as smile It’s convincingly shown that refusing to mature is harder and messier.
