Netflix
Per Aspera Ad Astra uses satire and self-deprecating humor to mask its true identity as a futuristic tale with a real message.
Slapstick, physical comedy is an underrated gem, and Husbands in Action (Nampyeondeul) is a reminder of why this kind of humor works.
I Will Find You has the elements of a good thriller, but suffers under its ensemble cast and overdone twists and turns.
You’ve Got Mail and Sleepless in Seattle get a rehashed update, with cell phones, in the charming but familiar Voicemails for Isabelle.
Teach You A Lesson blends chaos and catharsis all into one in its dramatic approach to tackling problems within the education system
Colors of Evil: Black is a Polish Netflix original that reinforces the idea that lightning doesn’t normally strike twice.
USA 94: Brazil’s Return to Glory introduces unseen footage in the form of handheld recordings from within the Brazilian national team.
The Evil Lawyer (Thanai Pisat) is an entertaining crime drama that takes a hard look at corruption in a justice system.
Mexico 86 is an off-the-wall, high-energy ride driven by a dedicated cast, but its heavy fictionalization limits its audience.
Maa Behen is a comedy through and through, with a story that is humorous but also makes you feel something more.
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Steel Ball Run Episode 2 is intriguing enough, has some great scenes, and continues to build the bond between Johnny and Gyro.
Netflix’s adaptation of The Doll (2026) has a memorably sharp-tongued heroine, but at six crammed episodes, ends before it can leave an impression.















