If you're feeling stuck and lacking TV inspiration, here are some ideas from the Netflix catalog to inspire you.
Posted at 4:00 p.m.
The Crown (Part 2)
We end The Crown by saying that Peter Morgan's view of the Queen and the monarchy is, without being complacent, rather sympathetic. He honors Elisabeth's commitment, emphasizing her devotion and sincerity without hiding her rigidity and lack of empathy, especially towards Karl's companions. The last six episodes in particular bring a series that will define its era admirably full circle.
Marc Cassivi
Rachid Badouri: The flowers of the carpet
In “The Flowers of the Carpet,” Badouri particularly addresses the rush of success, Islamophobia, homophobia and a very unpleasant encounter. A recording by Usef Naït, known for his work with Souldia and Koriass.
Marc-André Lemieux
An almost normal family
Based on the novel “An Almost Normal Family” by author Mattias Edvardsson, it tells the story of a seemingly perfect but utterly dysfunctional family that is slowly but surely falling apart since a traumatic event occurred four years ago (which they kept under the rug). tried to push). years before. When a new tragedy occurs, their artificial equilibrium suddenly collapses.
Marc-André Lemieux
maestro
Thanks to his second feature film “Maestro”, actor and filmmaker Bradley Cooper proves, if he hasn't already done so, that he is not just another actor with vague directorial ambitions, but actually a filmmaker of great talent. The film received seven Oscar nominations.
Marc Cassivi
May December
As a critic of the media and moral authority, May December enjoys muddying the waters without judging her characters. Gracie, Elizabeth and Joe are all trapped in their illusions. In the tradition of Bergman and Losey, Todd Haynes delivers a dark and subdued film that is psychologically disturbing and anchored by a duo of exceptional actresses.
Luc Boulanger
Rustin
As Rustin tackles an important element of black history that has been buried for too long, the film also gives its lead actor the opportunity to deliver an exceptional performance! Colman Domingo (Ma Rainey's, Zola, Euphoria) plays a complex man. Both strong and vulnerable, brilliant and tortured, supportive and lonely. Colman Domingo also received an Oscar nomination for Best Actor.
Luc Boulanger
Leave the world behind
Adapted from the novel of the same name, Leave the World Behind depicts an end to the world that may await us, where nothing makes sense and everything leads to our demise. Produced by Barack and Michelle Obama and directed by Sam Esmail (Mr. Robot, Homecoming), this psychological thriller captivates the viewer from start to finish. If at the end we get some of the answers to the questions the film raises, what remains in our memory is the reflection it provoked.
Marissa Groguhe
The killer
Director David Fincher creates a very special cozy atmosphere that is no stranger to the music of Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross. Andrew Kevin Walker's script distills irresistible humor, thanks to the pseudo-philosophical mantras and pearls of wisdom from motivational gurus that the killer constantly repeats to himself during often hilarious internal monologues.
Marc Cassivi
El Conde
Larraín's careful and meticulous direction sets the rhythm of a story that is less thoughtful than the Chilean filmmaker's previous, more traditional biopics, particularly those of Jackie Kennedy or Lady Diana Spencer. The symphonic and lyrical soundtrack fits wonderfully into this particularly cynical dystopia, coupled with a family fable about corruption, avarice and greed.
Marc Cassivi
Beckham
Beckham achieves his goal through the honesty of the topic, the quality of the research and the images in which the former professional athlete talks about his new hobby as a beekeeper. Rich in archives and interviews, this miniseries will satisfy sports enthusiasts and gossip fans alike.
Hugo Dumas
Till murder do us part
This four-episode miniseries is packed with archival footage from the trial and, be warned, includes a shocking amount of blood-soaked photos from the crime scene. You watch it all at once, and the final episode, a classic, doesn't provide all the answers to this dark matter that interested Larry King as much as Geraldo Rivera at the time.
Hugo Dumas