After the great success of the 2018 TV movies released by the streaming service and the popular media and entertainment company Netflix, such as the romantic-comedies "the Kissing Booth" and "To All the Boys I've Loved Before, that were mainly aimed at the young audience and teenagers, the viral service is reportedly planning to present the mature range of its viewers with more powerful and realistic movies that are considered as part of the new Netflix plans to make the materials introduced more approachable and diverse. Consequently, in the past couple of weeks, Netflix began to release a bundle of the most anticipated movies of the year that are described as the most original storylines and diverse plots produced by the company. Also, the upcoming movies mark the start of the Netflix initial plans to bring the mature cinematic experiences into the consumer's house.
For instance, the dramatic documentary "22 July" debuted in over than 100 theaters bringing along the way different approaches to creating a humanistic experience and transforming an apparently visible horror story into an intimate plot and relatable characters; the drama movie "22 July" moves Netflix closer to the awards season with confidence and subtlety. Moreover, as Netflix announced that a partnership with the British cinematic artist "Gareth Evans" has taken place, the audience has already been expecting some thrilling and unmatched horror-and-action visions. Thankfully, Netflix released "Apostle" that's based in the Victorian era and offers a variety of action and horror emanated from the formation of a religious cult; and despite the fact that "Apostle" didn't quite match the expectations of the Netflix viewers, still the movie solidifies Gareth's name as a unique and distinguished action and horror filmmaker.
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| 22 July |
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| Apostle |
And tackling the same cult-based storylines, "Hold the Dark" by "Jeremy Saulnier" increases the dark side of the Netflix movies library as the cinematic experience dives deep into the evil world and leaves the viewers intimidated by the sense of the vague yet stark violence and ferocity. "Hold the Dark" doesn't only add to the diversity of the Netflix film releases but it also highlights the performances of the outstanding cast members Jeffery Wright, James Badge Dale and Riley Keough. On the other hand, the Netflix movies such as "Private Life" and "The Kindergarten Teacher" stray from the extreme horror genre and bring about an atmosphere of intimacy and weirdness. "Private Life" is a high-quality, awards-deserving and relatable cinematic piece that presents realistic human cases in a more efficient manner. And "The Kindergarten Teacher" is also an interesting divergent experience that travels through the relationship between the teacher and the young student; this movie stars Maggie Gyllenhaal and hasn't generated quite the media buzz but it definitely needs more attention and recognition.
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| Hold the Dark |
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| Private Life |
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| The Kindergarten Teacher |
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