Netflix is not just about original creations and series. Classic or more recent, these seven films will be released from the platform’s catalog at the end of the month. A chance to (re)discover them.
By Sébastien Mauge, Marion Sergent
Published on November 13, 2024 at 5:32 p.m.
CEvery month, films come out of the Netflix catalog, sometimes having gone completely unnoticed. Telerama you list seven feature films not to be missed, but you can also discover all the films rated by the editorial staff, not only on Netflix, but also on Arte.tv, Canal + and other streaming platforms, which they whether paid or free, via our Platforms service.
From a Z which means Zombie: “World War Z”
The world is collapsing, invaded by zombies. Gerry Lane, employed at the United Nations, will embark on a race against time to stop this pandemic… Despite the zaniness, a spirit of seriousness dominates this disaster film which is less bloody than realistic.
Available until November 21
Read our review
World War Z
On the stick: “Repository”
A conductor at the height of her fame loses control when she is accused of harassment. The American Todd Field has created a film that is tense, haunted and incredibly masterful. With the extraordinary Cate Blanchett.
Available until November 24
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Warehouse
Master canvas: “Spider-Man 2”
Two years have passed since Peter Parker discovered his powers and decided to use them for good. He experiences his dual identity more and more poorly and has difficulty forgetting Mary Jane. In 2004, the Sam Raimi version of Spider-Man caused sparks. More accomplished than the first and less shaky than the third, this opus with Tobey Maguire offers a delightful total spectacle.
Read our review
Spider-Man 2
Peter Pan à la fac : “Kicking and Screaming”
After graduating from college, four young men, unsure of what to do with their lives, decide to stay on campus. The first film by Noah Baumbach, director of Frances Ha already explores his favorite theme: the difficulty of becoming an adult. Guaranteed melancholy.
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Kicking and screaming
Take off your hood! : “Fatal” (yes yes!)
After the success of his crazy raps and his parody clips, Fatal Bazooka, bling-bling rapper, arrives on the big screen. For the first time in front of and behind the camera, the troublemaker Michaël Youn tells us the true story of his favorite character in a completely crazy comedy. In the end, a satire of the industry and a fairly accurate caricature of itself.
Read our review
Fatal
Dive into acne: “The Beautiful Kids”
First film by comic book author Riad Sattouf: his Beautiful Kids, college students struggling with their libido, are funny and endearing. The comic power of the film comes from the humor with which the young filmmaker observes youth, and the impeccable interpretation of Vincent Lacoste and Anthony Sonigo.
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The Beautiful Kids
Get me off! : “We must save Private Ryan”
Normandy, 1944. Tom Hanks must bring back Private Ryan safely, whose three brothers were killed at the front. Steven Spielberg masterfully films the war and the fear. The first twenty minutes are breathtaking.
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We must save Private Ryan