Prime Members Get Instant Access to the Latest Movies, TV Shows and Amazon Originals. Watch Binge-Worthy TV, Blockbuster Movies, and Hit Shows Included With Prime Video.
- Start Your 30 Day Trial
Renews from £8.99/month until
cancelled. Eligible customers only
- Watch Anywhere, Anytime
Watch On Amazon Fire TV, Smart TVs,
Consoles, Phones & More
- Binge-Worthy Box Sets
Browse Our Box Sets Now &
Watch Every Episode
- Enjoy Prime Benefits
Enjoy Unlimited One-Day Delivery
Included with Prime Video
- Amazon Original Series
Stream Amazon Originals
Exclusive To Amazon Prime Video
- Catch Up On Demand
Download Movies & Boxsets To Watch
Offline and On-Demand
- Start Your 30 Day Trial
Start Download of Netflix. Get It following our Guide. Download Netflix Now and Install on your device.
- Google Play Store App
Android App Marketplace
Get Thousands Apps and Games
- Zoom Meetings Video Call
Video Calls and Chat for Free !
Download The Most Useful App
- Reviews
Find out what other customers
think-of your favourite meetings
- Get More Apps for Free
Download an Install Apps for Free
All App Categories Available !
- Games Ratings
Find out what other users think-of
your favourite games
- Ratings & Review
Find out what other customers
think-of your favourite apps
- Google Play Store App
Search results
Every Tuesday, we publish four global Top 10 lists for films and TV: Film (English), TV (English), Film (Non-English), and TV (Non-English). These lists rank titles based on ‘views’ for each title from Monday to Sunday of the previous week.
- Netherlands
Netherlands - Top 10 Movies on Netflix Right Now
- Denmark
Denmark - Top 10 Movies on Netflix Right Now
- Taiwan
Taiwan - Top 10 Movies on Netflix Right Now
- South Korea
South Korea - Top 10 Movies on Netflix Right Now
- Netherlands
Mar 31, 2020 · Here are the best original Netflix movies of 2020 so far, where to watch them, and when they release this year.
- Deanna Janes
- The Power of the Dog (2021) Director: Jane Campion. Cast: Benedict Cumberbatch, Kirsten Dunst, Jesse Plemmons, Kodi Smit-McPhee. It wears the brimmed hats and saddle-worn chaps of a western, and even indulges in the odd dusty brawl, but Jane Campion’s mesmerising psychological drama has its head and heart elsewhere.
- All Quiet on the Western Front (2022) Film. Action and adventure. A 2023 Oscar nominee in practically every non-acting category, this visceral adaptation of Erich Maria Remarque’s anti-war novel is actually built on the quality of its actors.
- The Irishman (2019) Film. Drama. Director: Martin Scorsese. Cast: Al Pacino, Robert De Niro. Yes, it’s long, but so is your all-day Peaky Blinders rewatch. And yeah, the much-ballyhooed ‘de-aging’ technology is not particularly effective when Robert De Niro still walks (and kicks) like a man in his late ’70s.
- Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery (2022) Film. Thrillers. Everyone seems to be having a blast on this sun-kissed murder-mystery that sticks a gentle knife into the back of the careless super rich and the odd tech baron.
With thousands of choices on the platform, both original and acquired, we’ve found the 100 top Netflix movies with the highest Tomatometer scores! Time to get comfy on the couch! New top...
- Overview
- The Trial of the Chicago 7
- The Old Guard
- Mank
- I’m Thinking of Ending Things
- The Social Dilemma
- Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga
- Crip Camp: A Disability Revolution
- Enola Holmes
- The Half of It
Best
By Jon O'Brien
published 26 December 2020
Highlights from a year in movies
(Image credit: Netflix)
It’s been a mixed year for Netflix’s movie stable. Seemingly guaranteed hits such as Hillbilly Elegy and The Prom received indifference from critics, and their most blatant attempt for Oscar glory from 2019, The Irishman, went home empty-handed.
Taking the director’s chair for only the second time in his career, Aaron Sorkin returned to the courtroom dramatics of his first Hollywood venture, A Few Good Men. This is a vital period piece which inevitably draws parallels with a more contemporary wave of civil unrest, exploring the tenuous and politically motivated trial of anti-Vietnam War protestors in 1968.
Sacha Baron Cohen shines as the most antagonistic of the seven defendants threatened with jail for simply exercising their right to protest, but each member of the impressive ensemble cast handles Sorkin’s signature lightning-quick dialogue with aplomb. Meanwhile, unflinching reenactments of the group’s demonstrations and real-life documentary footage help to further amplify the shocking sense of injustice. Unmissable.
Best known for her romantic melodramas (Beyond the Lights, Love and Basketball), Gina Prince-Bythewood initially seemed an unusual choice to helm a comic-book adaptation about a group of ass-kicking immortal mercenaries. Yet it was her ability to craft nuanced characters, and give them room to breathe, too, that made The Old Guard stand out from the usual cookie-cutter superhero fare. Not that she slacked on the action, though: the hand-to-hand fight sequences and another bravura performance from Charlize Theron cementing her position as Hollywood’s ultimate heroine ensured there was still plenty to satisfy the shop-bought popcorn crowd.
Read more: The Old Guard (almost) feels like a blockbuster
Hollywood loves nothing more than rewarding films about Hollywood, so expect this well-crafted peek behind the curtain of cinema’s golden age to feature heavily at the 2021 Oscars. Adapted from his late father’s screenplay, David Fincher’s long-awaited new movie documents Herman J. Mankiewicz’s quest to meet the scriptwriting deadline for a little-known picture called Citizen Kane.
Mank is undoubtedly more of a cinephile’s film than crowd-pleasers like La Land and The Artist. But even those with only a passing interest in the machinations of Tinseltown can appreciate its monochromatic cinematography and superlative performances from Gary Oldman as the titular, self-destructive drunk and Amanda Seyfried as the radiant mistress of his archnemesis.
Mank
6.8/10
Possibly the most bewildering Netflix original to date, I’m Thinking of Ending Things almost makes David Lynch seem a conventional storyteller. Charlie Kaufman (Being John Malkovich) has always prided himself on subverting audiences’ expectations, of course, but he takes his dreamlike approach to new disorienting heights with this adaptation of Iai...
Undoubtedly 2020’s most-talked about documentary (that isn't called Tiger King, anyway), this eye-opening insight into the soul-sapping powers of social media inspired many viewers, however briefly, to take a digital detox. Fronted by various ex-Silicon Valley bods attempting to atone for their tech sins, Jeff Orlowski’s call-to-arms revealed in terrifying detail how Instagram, Twitter etc. constantly keep us glued to our smartphones.
And the exploration of such platforms’ damaging effect on the political landscape, particularly with the spread of fake news, proved to be just as perturbing. Sure, the dramatic interludes may have hammered home the point a little too literally. But in a year when misinformation was more dangerous than ever, who needs subtlety?
Eyebrows were raised when Will Ferrell announced he’d be making a love letter to Eurovision. Surely a Hollywood celeb wouldn’t understand all the nuances of a European pop culture phenomenon that’s been entertaining/baffling audiences for 64 years?
Well, the Anchorman star soon proved his unlikely long-time fandom with an affectionate lampooning of the song contest, which nailed its mix of high camp, high drama and high notes. Rachel McAdams and Dan Stevens also throw themselves wholeheartedly into an enjoyably ridiculous saga involving wayward giant hamster wheels, murderous elves and a ghostly Demi Lovato. Just be warned: you’ll still have “JaJa Ding Dong” bouncing around your head until the next real thing.
After picking up an Oscar with their first ever feature, Barack and Michelle Obama’s production company continued its early golden streak with another empathetic portrait of a Stateside revolution. Whereas American Factory explored the impact of reverse globalization, Crip Camp focuses on the disability rights movement sparked from a 1970s New York hippy retreat.
Combining archival footage with talking heads from activists galvanized by their time at Camp Jened (including co-director James LeBrecht), the Sundance hit allows this marginalized community to tell their own little-known against-all-odds story. Soundtracked perfectly by the classic rock of the Woodstock era, it’s also an inspiring one which warms the heart without ever descending into schmaltz.
Guy Ritchie’s two Downey Jr movies, that disastrous Will Ferrell spoof, the BBC’s intermittent series and 154 episodes of Elementary: even the most ardent fan of Baker Street’s finest could be forgiven for experiencing Sherlock Holmes fatigue. Thankfully, this energetic adaptation of Nancy Springer’s young adult novels brings something new to the super-sleuth’s universe, namely a younger sister.
In one of her first post-Stranger Things leading roles, Millie Bobby Brown grabs the opportunity to play a character more vibrant than the muted Eleven. Her Enola Holmes is charismatic, empowering and, as her quest to discover her missing mother shows, just as resourceful as her brother. It's little wonder a second family-friendly adventure is already being touted.
A studious Chinese-American girl agree to pen a jock’s love letter, only to fall for the object of his affections herself. Alice Wu’s first film since 2005 initially seems like another generic addition to the YA romance genre Netflix has cornered the market in – yet there’s much more depth here than in The Kissing Booth and its ilk.
Following in the footsteps of teen movie great Clueless, The Half of It takes a literary classic (Cyrano de Bergerac) and transports it to today’s high school halls with aplomb, aided some fine naturalistic performances from a relatively unknown cast. Hopefully Wu won’t wait another 15 years for a follow-up.
- Jon O'brien
Jul 20, 2021 · With the highest-rated movies ranked so far based on IMDb scores, Netflix has a diverse range of 2020 movies from animation and comedy to action thrillers and even a courtroom drama. Updated on July 19th, 2021 by Kevin Pantoja: With 2020 officially in the rearview and 2021 more than halfway completed, more and more people have had the chance to ...
People also ask
What happened to Netflix original movies in 2020?
Is Netflix releasing a new drama series in 2020?
How many movies did Netflix release in 2020?
Is Netflix still a good streaming service?
What movies are on Netflix?
When does Netflix start ranked by hours viewed?
Which of these 2020 Netflix original movies is your favorite? • Note: Only movies with at least 10,000 votes and an average rating of 6.0 or above are considered. Discuss here [ See more: Best of 2020 Polls]
