What's currently the best movie or documentary on Netflix?

[catfan in loserville]

In the hospital at the moment and their cable is crap, Netflix has been my go to so help me out BBN.

Making a murderer was awesome, as was Soaked in bleach. I have watched most of the popular movies on there, what do u recommend? Even if it is a popular one, I might have over looked it.

BTW GYERO police, I know this is the 1,000th time this has been asked. TIA

 

[Ukbrassowtipin]

Check out I saw the devil...it's Korean and in subtitles but awesome movie

 

[WayneDougan_rivals170043]

I hope you are okay. There is this show I started watching called "Breaking Bad". Kind of interesting and fun. You should check it out.

 

[ShadowFromHomewardBound]

Bloodline
House of cards
Freaks and geeks
Wonder years
American mob (or something like that )
New Girl
Cartel -land (fukkked up and violent documentary about the Mexican drug cartels)

 

[mdlUK.1]

Check out I saw the devil...it's Korean and in subtitles but awesome movie

Great call. Saw that a couple years ago and loved it!

 

[catfan in loserville]

I saw that devil movie, I thought it was the one from a couple years ago about people stuck in an elevator and they were getting offed one by one. Keep em coming, most of the ones mentioned I have seen.

Wayne, tell me more about this Breaking Bad? Never heard of it.

 

[Supreme Lord Z]

Anything Errol Morris has ever made has been great.

 

[mdlUK.1]

Anything Errol Morris has ever made has been great.

could you be a little more specific?

 

[Supreme Lord Z]

Any documentary available made by Errol Morris because he is the greatest of his generation. "The Thin Blue Line", "Gates of Heaven", and "Fog of War" are a few of my favorites but they're all good.

Roger Ebert called him the greatest Amerian Documentarian ever and "Gates of Heaven" was one of his personal film favorites of all time. His ravings about how great Morris was got me to view "The Thin Blue Line" and I've seen every one I can get my hands on since.

You can read an Ebert story about Morris here: http://www.rogerebert.com/rogers-journal/a-seance-with-errol-morris

A lot of his stuff you can watch in their entirety on YouTube. I know "The Thin Blue Line" is.

 

[bradyjames]

Get well!

 

[WayneDougan_rivals170043]

Wayne, tell me more about this Breaking Bad? Never heard of it.

Apparently there is this drug you can make out of chemicals called "meth" and there's this high school teacher and he makes it and... wait a second, I don't want to spoil it for you or anybody on here.

 

[catfan in loserville]

Sorry, not interested, I went to that HS, they are all dead or on heroin now.

 

[LineSkiCat14]

Documentaries are like Horror movies.. You scroll through so many, trying to pick one to watch, having no idea if it's going to be a hidden gem or some worthless piece of crap.

 

[UKserialkiller]

Sorry, not interested, I went to that HS, they are all dead or on heroin now.

Its the new Halloween. Yay

 

[We-Todd-Did]

Jiro Dreams of Sushi is good because I honestly csn not tell if the sushi making is that serious or if they are ridiculing the Michelin guide. It's cool to watch a 50 year old man be his dad's *****, any way.

 

[dgtatu01]

Peaky Blinders

 

[Supreme Lord Z]

"The Fog Of War" by Errol Morris is a fascinating documentary for any war buffs. Robert McNamara makes for a very interesting subject in Morris' able hands.