14 Films Coming To Netflix That Prove The Streaming Service Has An Incredible Fall Slate - Page 4 of 4

“The Ballad of Buster Scruggs”
Release Date: 11/16

What started as a six-part anthology series by the Coen Brothers has morphed into an unexpected anthology film from the Oscar-winning duo. The film features the anthology structure, as it features six tales revolving around the character of Buster Scruggs. Basically, it’s a new film from the Coen Brothers and is an early awards season contender. Do you need further reason to watch it? Of course not!

Coen Brothers Ballad of Buster Scruggs

“Girl”
Release Date: 11/16

“Girl” surprised many when it debuted at this year’s Cannes Film Festival, and was subsequently snatched up by Netflix. The film, from director Lukas Dhont, tells the story of a 15-year-old trans girl who is working to become a professional ballerina. The film won the Camera d’Or at Cannes, given to the Best First Film. Definitely a film that you’ll watch to check out. (READ OUR REVIEW)

“Happy as Lazzaro”
Release Date: 11/30

The latest film from writer-director Alice Rohrwacher, “Happy as Lazzaro” surprised many by winning Best Screenplay at this year’s Cannes Film Festival. The film tells the story of a man living on the edges of society who can seemingly travel through time. As mentioned, the festival standout comes from filmmaker Rohrwacher, who is probably best known for her work on the film “The Wonders.” (READ OUR REVIEW)

“ROMA”
Release Date: December 16 (update: according to Deadline)

What is being dubbed as Alfonso Cuarón’s most personal film to date, “ROMA” looks to be an early favorite for all sorts of awards, as the filmmaker tackles a subject near and dear to his heart. The film follows the semi-autobiographical story of a young domestic worker for a middle-class family in the neighborhood of Roma, Mexico City. Cuarón is said to honor the women who raised him by focusing on stories from his childhood through the beautiful black & white imagery on screen. And judging by the trailer, the film looks to have Cuarón operating on a whole new level.