10 films that will turn your weekend upside down!

The weekend is knocking at the door, and there’s nothing better than relaxing by watching an impactful film – everything we want! If you’ve been looking for a good movie to watch for hours, you’ve come to the right place! Below, a list of great productions that will fill your weekend:

The Perfect Neighbor (Netflix)

With a brilliant narrative, which finds enormous cohesion in its editing, Netflix’s new documentary, The Perfect Neighbor, details a real and shocking tragedy that hit the city of Ocala, in Marion County (Florida). Directed by the filmmaker Geeta Gandbhirthe project – which captures attention from its beginning until its suffocating conclusion – raises important questions about racial prejudice, self-defense laws and the role of the police, reaching a deep perspective on North American society.

The Teachers’ Room (Prime Video)

Carla (Leonie Benesch) is a teacher who has recently arrived at a school who, after one of her students is accused of theft, has to deal with one problem after another, generating a series of embarrassments that place the education system and those who are part of it at the center of the debate.

The Last Breath (Prime Video)

Based on a true story involving one of the most dangerous professions in the world, the feature film The Last Breath goes straight to the point, bluntly, by reconstructing an unbelievable rescue – and still considered inexplicable today – that took place hundreds of meters deep in the North Sea. Under the direction of Alex Parkinsonthe film takes the viewer through an intense and tension-filled narrative, where the focus and precision required by the job collide with uncontrollable variables in nature.

Heretic (Prime Video)

In the plot, we meet Sister Paxton (Chloe East) and Sister Barnes (Sophie Thatcher), two young Mormon missionaries who go to a man’s house to try to convert him to their religion. The point is that they soon realize that they are facing Mr. Reed (Hugh Grant), a crazy researcher, who involves them in a kind of macabre game.

The Substance (HBO MAX)

In the plot, we meet Elisabeth (Demi Moore), an artist who lives her present away from the spotlight and fame of other times. In a complete decline in her career, one day she is invited to participate in an experiment with a substance that replicates cells, thus creating a new, younger version of herself. Thus, Sue appears (Margaret Qualley). Embarking on this, Elisabeth will realize that the consequences take a path of no return.

What has to be (Netflix)

The Stella couple (Josephine Bornebusch) and Gustav (Pål Sverre Hagen) are in an already crumbling relationship. She, a woman embittered by the direction of her marriage and news that she hides from her family. He is a psychologist who has long stopped being present as a father and husband. Together they embark on a trip to accompany their teenage daughter Anna (Sigrid Johnson) in a pole dance competition. During this time, they will learn more about each other, mainly because of the secret that Stella hides from everyone.

Or Chef (Filmelier +)

In the plot, filmed in sequence, we follow a troubled night in the life of experienced Chef Andy (Stephen Graham). Needing to deal with your team’s problems, and some unexpected issues, over the course of a night – which doesn’t seem to end -, exhaustion becomes a matter of time.

Brutal Assault (Netflix)

In the plot, a mysterious bank robbery – with victims – leaves Warsaw in a state of alert. With a proposal to return to active duty in law enforcement if he manages to untie the crime investigation, police officer Tadeusz Gadacz (Olaf Lubaszenko) will do anything to get to the truth.

Baby (Telecine)

Placing for reflection painful clashes between two souls that destiny brings together, moved to the center of the board of intense emotions, the film directed by Marcelo Caetano addresses second chances in a visceral way and, above all, clears away the layers of value judgment. With a mesmerizing, raw narrative about the facets of survival, this is one of those films that takes a while to leave our memories.

Crossed Paths (BAD)

Lia (Mint Arabuli) is a retired history teacher living in the city of Batumi, located on the Black Sea, Georgia, who is looking for her niece – her only family. She ends up joining Achi (Lucas Kankava), a young man lost with what to do with his life, who knows his whereabouts. Thus, both cross the country’s southeastern border, with Turkey, which in the view of some is a land of opportunities. Once there, you will have many discoveries.

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