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The 100 best things to watch on Netflix right now
With all of the new original movies and TV shows coming to Netflix each month, it can become a bit overwhelming finding the perfect thing to watch.
We're here to help.
INSIDER rounded up a mix of current and classic TV shows and Oscar-winning and feel-good movies that should feed the need for whatever sort of mood you're in. Bookmark this page for the next time you're looking for something to watch.
Note: Netflix titles change up every month and vary by region so title availability could change.
1. "Captain America: Civil War" (2016)
There are were so many superheroes packed into the third "Captain America" movie that this may as well have been the third "Avengers" movie. The heroes were forced to choose sides as Captain America (Chris Evans) and Iron Man (Robert Downey Jr.) went head to head over a government-issued superhero registration act that would force them to reveal their identities to the world.
Spider-Man's addition to the Marvel universe is one of the big standouts of the superhero-filled sequel.
You can read our review of the movie here.
2. "Mean Girls" (2004)
You may not have realized it, but Rachel McAdams was Regina George in the film.
You can read more about the movie here.
3. "Breaking Bad" (2008-2013)
If you haven't watched AMC's hit show about chemistry teacher Walter White becoming a drug dealer after he's given several months to live, you're missing out. Watch it for Bryan Cranston's performance alone, which won the actor four outstanding lead actor in a drama series Emmys.
You can read more about the show here.
4. "Making a Murderer" (2015-Present)
By the end of the 10-episode first season, you'll also be questioning the arrest of Steven Avery and his nephew Brendan Dassey in the murder of local photographer Teresa Halbach. The show was filmed over the course of a decade and started a nationwide petition to pardon Avery and further investigation into the crime. It has also resulted in a conviction overturn of Dassey.
You can read more about the show here.
5. "Parks and Recreation" (2009-2015)
The quirky and overly-proactive public official Leslie Knope (Amy Poehler) is only one of many colorful characters who make you care about a park's department. You can also see one of Chris Pratt's earlier roles here. It makes for a great show to have on in the background if you're multitasking.
Read more about the show here.
6. "The Office" (2005-2013)
There are days when you just need something lighthearted to watch when you get home from a long day. Thankfully, you can turn on just about any episode of the NBC workplace series (as long as it's with Steve Carrell) for an instant jolt of laughs.
You can read more about the show here.
7. "Twin Peaks" (1990-1991)
If you like sci-fi and mysteries rolled into one, then you may want to give the show about the murder of a local girl named Laura Palmer a try. Think "Broadchurch," but weirder and with FBI special agent Dale Cooper (Kyle MacLachlan) who has a hankering for coffee. If you get through both seasons, Showtime recently aired a followup season.
You can read more about the show here.
8. "Riverdale" (2017-Present)
You don't have to be a fan of "Archie" comics to appreciate the CW's latest hit. "Riverdale" has more zany twists, love triangles, and crazy moments on top of its murder mystery to make any soap opera jealous. Plus, you'll instantly fall in love with Jughead (Cole Sprouse).
You can read more about the show here.
9. "Moonrise Kingdom" (2012)
If you want something more lighthearted, Wes Andersen's tale of two 12-year-olds falling in love and running away together is both quirky and endearing.
You can read more about the movie here.
10. "The Big Short" (2015)
If you're looking for something a little more serious, Adam McKay's drama follows three stories of how people profited off of the housing market crash by predicting it before it occurred. It was nominated for best picture at the Oscars.
You can read more about the movie here.
11. "Spotlight" (2015)
The Oscar best picture winner is based on a true story of reporters and editors at the Boston Globe who investigate a shocking molestation cover-up by the Catholic Church.
You can read more about the movie here.
12. "Inglourious Basterds" (2009)
Brad Pitt goes Nazi-killing in Quentin Tarantino's World War II movie. First Lieutenant Aldo Raine's (Pitt) plan to kill a bunch of Nazi leaders happens to align with the plans of a theater owner (Diane Kruger) who wants to do the same. Christoph Waltz delivers one of his best performances, which earned him a best supporting Oscar.
You can read more about the movie here.
13, "Zootopia" (2016)
One of Disney's most recent animated movies is about a rabbit police officer teaming up with a con-artist fox to uncover a conspiracy, but underneath the surface is a powerful message about discrimination. The movie won the Oscar for best animated movie of the year.
You can read more about the movie here.
14. "The Good Place" (2016-Present)
Kristen Bell stars as a woman who dies and winds up in "The Good Place" (a.k.a. Heaven) even though she's not really supposed to be there. Bad things start happening as she tries to prevent anyone from figuring out she's there. Just when you think you have this show figured out, it hits the reset button and throws you for a loop.
You can read more about the show here.
15. "Louie" (2010-2015)
The comedian plays a fictional version of himself as he goes through the motions of being an awkward, single dad raising two kids. If you're a fan of C.K.'s stand-up, you'll enjoy his show.
You can read more about the show here.
16. "Black Mirror" (2011-Present)
You don't need to watch episodes of the sci-fi anthology series in order, since they're all one-offs. Each episode takes a look at some aspect of society affected for better or worse by technology. We suggest starting with Emmy-winning episode San Junipero, which follows a love story that transcends time and space.
You can read more about the show here.
17. "Fruitvale Station" (2013)
Michael B. Jordan gives a riveting performance as Bay Area resident Oscar Grant who spends New Year's Eve with his family and friends before he's shot by San Francisco transit police. The story is more heartbreaking when you know the film is based on a true story.
You can read more about the movie here.
18. "13th" (2016)
Ava DuVernay's Netflix original documentary named after the 13th amendment takes a profound look at the racial inequality in the US justice system with scholars, activists, and politicians. The film was nominated for best documentary at the Oscars.
You can read more about the movie here.
19. "Schindler's List" (1993)
Steven Spielberg's story of Oskar Schindler (Liam Neeson), a German businessman who saved the lives of hundreds of Polish-Jewish refugees during the Holocaust is both powerful and heartbreaking. It won seven Oscars including best picture.
You can read more about the movie here.
20. "Phoenix" (2014)
After a Holocaust survivor is left disfigured, she returns home to a husband who doesn't recognize her to find out if he betrayed her to the Nazis.
You can read more about the movie here.
21. "Kubo and the Two Strings" (2016)
A one-eyed boy Kubo goes on a quest to find his father's suit of armor to defeat an evil spirit who also just happens to be his grandfather. Most impressive is that the movie was done in stop-motion animation. There just aren't a lot of movies done like this anymore.
You can read more about the movie here.
22. "Futurama" (1999-2013)
If you're a fan of the "Simpsons" you'll probably enjoy the series about a New York City pizza boy getting cryogenically frozen for 1,000 years and waking up in the 31st century.
You can read more about the show here.
23. "Jaws" (1975)
Scary movies are a lot different than what they used to be. Back in 1975, Steven Spielberg's movie about a killer shark really did make viewers afraid to step into the water that summer.
You can read more about the movie here.
24. "Full Metal Jacket" (1987)
Stanley Kubrick's vision of marine recruits in training is tough to watch, but Vincent D'Onofrio gives an unforgettable performance a troubled marine. He gained about 70 pounds for the role.
You can read more about the movie here.
25. "We Need to Talk About Kevin" (2011)
Before he was The Flash in the "Justice League" movie, Ezra Miller played a troubled teen whose formative years lead him to committing a terrible crime. Watch this for both Miller's and Tilda Swinton's performances.
You can read more about the movie here.
26. "The Babadook" (2014)
What happens when a scary story comes to life? "The Babadook" features a grieving widow struggling to raise her six-year-old alone, but they're met by a mysterious monster who comes out of a children's story book. The arthouse film may not be for everyone, but it will definitely creep you out.
You can read more about the movie here.
27. "The Shining"' (1980)
"Red Rum. Red Rum." Before today's horror thrillers, there was nothing scarier than the adaptation of Stephen King's 1977 novel about a couple staying at a hotel as the husband grows more and more delusional and violent while trying to write a book of his own. It's one of Jack Nicholson's best and most terrifying performances.
You can read more about the movie here.
28. "It Follows" (2014)
If you're in need of a good scare, you may want to check out this movie that will make you re-think going out on a date. After a sexual encounter, Jay has a curse placed on her that she can only get rid of by sleeping with someone else.
You can read more about the movie here.
29. "Hot Fuzz" (2007)
If you've seen "Shaun of the Dead" or any of Simon Pegg's other movies, this movie about a London cop sent to investigate a town where a bunch of mysterious deaths start arising is required viewing. If that sounds scary, it's not. The Edgar Wright-directed picture is very much an action comedy.
You can read more about the movie here.
30. "The Walking Dead" (2010-Present)
What would the world be like if you woke up one day and it was suddenly run by zombies? That's what happens when Rick Grimes wakes up from a coma in a hospital and then sets out find his family. The adaptation of Robert Kirkman's comic series has become AMC's staple show and has launched one spin-off.
You can follow our ongoing coverage of the show here.
31. "No Country for Old Men" (2007)
The Coen brothers' movie about Llewyn Moss (Josh Brolin) who finds $2 million dollars and gets pursued by a hit man (Javier Bardem) won the Academy Award for best picture.
You can read more about the movie here.
32. "Gangs of New York" (2002)
If you're trying to make your way through Leonardo DiCaprio movies, don't forget his role as Amsterdam Vallon who sought revenge on his father's killer, Bill the Butcher (Daniel Day-Lewis). The film was nominated for 10 Oscars.
Read more about the movie here.
33. "A Series of Unfortunate Events" (2017-Present)
After a failed movie adaptation with Jim Carrey, Netflix gets Lemony Snicket's "A Series of Unfortunate Events" series right. Season one follows the three Baudelaire orphans on a quest to escape the evil count Olaf (Neil Patrick Harris) and learn more about their family secrets. You'll probably enjoy this if you've enjoyed "Harry Potter."
You can read more about the show here.
34. "Mad Men" (2007-2015)
Before "The Walking Dead" and "Breaking Bad," AMC's star show was "Mad Men," which follows mysterious adman Don Draper (Jon Hamm) in 1960s New York City. The series has won several Golden Globes for best television drama and Hamm himself won a Globe and Emmy for best performance by an actor in a drama.
You can read more about the show here.
35. "Nightcrawler" (2014)
Jake Gyllenhaal lost 30 pounds and punched a mirror for his turn as a hungry, amateur journalist who would go to great lengths to get a story even if it meant creating the news himself.
You can read more about the movie here.
36. "Boyhood" (2014)
Director Richard Linklater's masterpiece was filmed over a period of 11 years to capture the life of a character growing up.
You can read more about the movie here.
37. "Lost" (2004-2010)
Before "Star Wars: The Force Awakens," J.J. Abrams helped create the hit show about the survivors of a plane crash who try to figure a way off of an island together. They get more than they bargained for when they run into the inhabitants of the island, polar bears, a mysterious hatch, and a guy who goes by the name of "The Man in Black." The show has one of the best pilot episodes you'll ever watch.
You can read more about the show here.
38. "Friday Night Lights" (2006-2011)
"Clear eyes full hearts." That's the phrase you'll remember after watching the drama about a close-knit Texas town that's centered around its football team. Kyle Chandler won an Emmy for his performance on the show as Coach Eric Taylor.
You can read more on the show here.
39. "Mulholland Drive" (2001)
There are no other movies like "Mulholland Drive," which has a dreamlike aesthetic, cryptic narrative, and dark humor that pushes the possibilities of cinema itself.
You can read more about the movie here.
40. "Things to Come" (2016)
This award-winning movie about a teacher getting past the death of her mother, losing her job, and a cheating husband is for anyone who may be going through a tough time.
You can read more about the movie here.
41. "13 Reasons Why" (2017-Present)
The Netflix original about a teenager who commits suicide and leaves behind cassette tapes became a phenomenon over the summer. You won't want to binge this one all in one watch. It's a bit tough to watch as it doesn't shy away from high school bullying and sexual abuse.
Read more about the show here.
42. "Death Note" (2006-2007)
Netflix recently released a live-action adaptation of "Death Note," but we suggest going with the original anime that follows a high school student trying to rid the world of criminals after he finds a notebook capable of killing anyone whose name is in it.
You can read more about the show here.
43. "Pulp Fiction" (1994)
If you enjoy Quentin Tarantino's other works, you should make sure you see the Oscar-winning movie featuring a burger-loving hit man and his partner. Plus, there's a great dance scene with Uma Thurman and John Travolta.
You can read more about the movie here.
44. "Sunset Boulevard" (1950)
Billy Wilder delivers one of the greatest peeks inside the movie industry when a washed-up actress tries to stage a comeback with a struggling screenwriter.
You can read more about the movie here.
45. "The Flash" (2014-Present)
Out of all of The CW's superhero shows, the one about the fastest man on the planet is the one to watch. Barry Allen (Grant Gustin) is goofy and down-to-Earth forensic scientist just trying to save the world even though he's usually at the heart of why there's a mess to clean up in the first place.
You can read more on the show here.
46. "Sherlock" (2010-Present)
Benedict Cumberbatch was born to play the high-functioning sociopath detective of Baker Street. His delivery of Sherlock's train of thought and his loveable spats with partner-in-crime Watson (Martin Freeman) or his nemesis Moriarty (Andrew Scott) make Cumberbatch an absolute delight to watch on the BBC series.
Read more about the show here.
47. "Lion" (2016)
After getting lost in Calcutta at the age of five, Saroo is adopted by a kind Australian family. Twenty-five years later he sets out to find his birth mother. Grab some tissues, because you'll definitely be tearing up by the film's end. Based on a true story, "Lion" was nominated for best picture at the Oscars.
Read more about the movie here.
48. "Five Came Back" (2017)
Five directors ranging from Guillermo del Toro to Steven Spielberg share the story of five Hollywood directors who enlisted in the army in order to document the war for those back home.
You can read more about the three-episode miniseries here.
49. "The Civil War" (1990)
For the historian in the family, Ken Burns takes a looks at the battles of the Civil War and individual stories of soldiers, generals, and the president.
You can read more on the documentary here.
50. "Barton Fink" (1991)
If you like "Synecdoche, New York" and "Adaptation," you'll probably enjoy this movie from the Coen brothers ("Fargo") about a playwright who heads to Hollywood and winds up as part of a murder investigation. The Coen brothers wrote the film in three weeks while working on another movie and it ended up being a big hit at Canne in '91.
You can read more about the movie here.
51. "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend" (2015-Present)
A lawyer uproots her life from New York to California to try to win an ex-boyfriend back. If you like musicals, the show is rich with catchy, fun numbers like "The Sexy Getting Ready Song."
You can read more about the show here.
52. "Heathers" (1989)
"Heathers" is like the original "Mean Girls," except Veronica (Winona Ryder) gets revenge on the popular clique when she starts hanging out with the mysterious J.D. (Christian Slater).
You can read more about the movie here.
53. "Blue Is the Warmest Color" (2013)
The coming of age romance, which won several awards for best foreign film, follows Adèle who is focused on boys. But that changes when she meets a blue-haired artist.
You can read more on the movie here.
54. "Arrested Development" (2003-2006, 2013)
The quirky, Emmy-winning show follows a wealthy family that lost everything, and the one son who was forced to keep them all together. Netflix is currently working on another season of the show.
You can read more about the show here.
55. "Bojack Horseman" (2014-Present)
If you're looking for an adult animated comedy to watch, look no further than this one about washed-up sitcom star Bojack Horseman (Will Arnett). There are so many jokes stuffed into every episode of this show, that you'll probably miss some the first time around. Behind the comedy is a sadder story Bojack that makes this animation worth coming back to every season.
Read more about the show, which was renewed for a fifth season, here.
56. "Friends" (1994-2004)
The Jennifer Aniston-led series about a group of friends as they navigate marriage, dating, babies, and work in their late 20s and early 30s is an easy binge to dive into for a few episodes or all 10 seasons.
Read more about the show here.
57. "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" (2005-Present)
If you're looking for a comedy about a group of friends that isn't happy go-lucky and often hilariously conspires against one another, then this FX show about a group of narcissistic friends who run a bar in Philadelphia is for you.
You can read more about the show here.
58. "Freaks and Geeks" (1999)
The short-lived cult show follows '80s high school burnouts and what happens when a girl starts hanging out with them. It helped launch the careers of James Franco, Seth Rogen, and Jason Segel.
You can read more about the show here.
59. "Chicago" (2002)
Director Bill Condon's adaptation of the musical won the Oscar for best picture in 2003. Watch it alone for Catherine Zeta Jones' steamy rendition of "Cell Block Tango."
Read more on the movie here.
60. "Orange Is the New Black" (2014-Present)
The Netflix original started off as an adaptation of Piper Kerman's time in prison, but grew into a dramedy about the lives of many of the women at Litchfield Penitentiary.
You can read more about the show here.
61. "The Iron Giant" (1999)
Before "The Incredibles," Brad Bird directed this heartwarming tale about a boy who befriends a robot from outer space who can barely speak. You'll probably be more intrigued when you know that robot with barely any lines is voiced by Vin Diesel who went on to voice the equally-as-lovable Groot in the "Guardians of the Galaxy" movies.
Read more about the movie here.
62. "Bright Star" (2009)
Break out some tissues for this one. Based on the last three years of poet John Keats' life, the movie follows his romance with Fanny Brawne until he contracts tuberculosis.
You can read more about the movie here.
63. "Master of None" (2015-Present)
Aziz Ansari cast his own parents in his Netflix original series about the life of 30-year-old actor Dev (Ansari) in NYC and it's one of the many endearing highlights of his series. Select episodes feel like their own mini movies while still being a part of an overall season story arc. We recommend checking out season two episode, "Thanksgiving," which won an Emmy for outstanding comedy writing.
You can read more about the show here.
64. "Punch-Drunk Love" (2002)
Perhaps one of Sandler's greatest works, Barry escapes his unruly family by heading to Hawaii to pursue a woman he has fallen in love with. The movie will also make you wonder if you can buy large amounts of pudding and cash them in for frequent flyer miles.
You can read more about the movie here.
65. "Stranger Things" (2016-Present)
Will Byers goes missing during the 1980s in Hawkins, Indiana. When his friends go out in search of him they get more than they bargain for when they uncover a secret government program. You'll want to binge this all in one sitting.
You can follow our coverage of the show here.
66. "The Twilight Zone" (1959-1964)
Each episode of the groundbreaking anthology series tells tales of the supernatural that are often tinged with social commentary.
You can read more about the show here.
67. "The Thin Blue Line" (1988)
If you're into true crime, Errol Morris makes a case for the innocence of a man erroneously convicted of murder.
You can read more about the movie here.
68. "Documentary Now!" (2015-Present)
If you've had your fill of documentaries, try out "Documentary Now!." It parodies docs like "The Thin Blue Line."
You can read more about the show here.
69. "The Crown" (2016-Present)
Netflix's series about a young Queen Elizabeth has won Golden Globes for best drama series and best actress for its star Claire Foy, who plays the queen herself.
You can read more about the show here.
70. "Gilmore Girls" (2000-2007)
Lorelai Gilmore leaves her rich, pampered life when she becomes pregnant to raise her daughter Rory in Stars Hollow, Connecticut alone. The show follows the adventures of the close-knit mother-daughter besties as Rory's in her teens. When you're done with Rory's schooling years, you can move onto the Netflix revival of the show.
Read more about the show here.
71. "The Prestige" (2006)
People often get this movie confused with another magic movie, "The Illusionist," which came out around the same time. However, we'd argue Christopher Nolan's picture with Christian Bale and Hugh Jackman as rival magicians is the better of the two.
Read more about the movie here.
72. "The Crucible" (1996)
The adaptation of Arthur Miller's play about the Salem Witch trials starring Winona Ryder became nominated for two Oscars.
You can read more about the movie here.
73. "The Sixth Sense" (1999)
"I see dead people!" If you don't know anything about this movie, you've probably heard that line referenced before. If you didn't know where it was from, you need to add this thriller with Bruce Willis to your queue stat. It's one of director M. Night Shyamalan's best.
Read more about the movie here.
74. "Dead Poets Society" (1989)
The Oscar-winning movie featuring Robin Williams as an English teacher telling his students to seize the day is a good watch for any college kid.
Read more about the movie here.
75. "Meek's Cutoff" (2011)
If you've played Oregon Trail growing up "Meek's Cutoff" is about a group of settlers going on an ill-fated journey across the Oregon desert in 1845.
You can read more about the movie here.
76. "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial" (1982)
For kids, "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial" is a sweet story as well as a valuable lesson about being skeptical of authority.
You can read more about the movie here.
77. "Okja" (2017)
If you like "E.T.," then you'll most likely fall in love with this movie about a gentle giant who a girl is trying to save from being turned into food.
You can read more about the movie here.
78. "Rogue One: A Star Wars Story" (2016)
The first Disney "Star Wars" spinoff movie surprisingly didn't hold back with an ending that quickly splintered the possibility for a sequel. It also gave girls another strong female heroine to look up to and arguably has the best Darth Vader scene of any "Star Wars" movie.
You can read our review here.
79. "I Am Sam" (2001)
Sean Penn's performance as a handicapped man fighting for custody of his 7-year-old daughter (Dakota Fanning) landed him a best actor Oscar nomination. The young Fanning is also a breakout star.
You can read more about the movie here.
80. "Atypical" (2017-Present)
The Netflix original is an endearing look at the life of autistic high-school student Sam who wants nothing more than to find a girlfriend.
You can read more about the show here.
81. "The Third Man" (1949)
After he travels to Vienna, pulp novelist Holly Martins learns that his friend Harry has died. Compelled to investigate his death, Holly slowly uncovers a mystery.
You can read more about the movie here.
82. "Chef's Table" (2015-Present)
For the culinary master in your family, each episode of Netflix's original series goes inside the kitchen of a different international chef.
You can read more on the show here.
83. "Jiro Dreams of Sushi" (2011)
If you like "Chef's Table," the documentary profiles Jiro Ono, whose 10-seat, $300-a-plate restaurant is legendary among Tokyo foodies.
You can read more on the documentary here.
84. "The Great British Baking Show" (2010-Present)
Sometimes you just want to watch a reality show and this BBC competition series following amateur bakers is a gem from BBC.
You can read more about the show here.
85. "GLOW" (2017-Present)
Based on an '80s wresting show of the same name, "Glow" is about the making of a women's wrestling show with a bunch of misfits coming together to become stars.
If that doesn't sound appealing, it's from the executive producers of "Orange Is the New Black" and "Homeland." If you like those two shows, you may just like this, too. Comedian Marc Maron is a standout as the director of the women's wrestling show.
Read more our review of the show here.
86. "Jane the Virgin" (2014-Present)
The CW has been on a roll with original shows and this one about a Catholic woman (Gina Rodriguez) discovering she was accidentally artificially inseminated is a hilarious telenovela. It earned Rodriguez her first Golden Globe for best actress in a TV comedy or musical.
You can read more about the show here.
87. "Million Dollar Baby" (2004)
Not only did Hilary Swank win an Oscar for best actress for her role as an aspiring boxer, but the film also won the best picture Academy Award as well.
You can read more about the movie here.
88. "How to Get Away With Murder" (2014-Present)
The ABC show about a group of law students embroiled in a murder mystery landed Viola Davis an Emmy for outstanding lead actress in a drama series. If you're a fan of any of Shonda Rhimes other shows, then this is for you.
You can read more about the show here.
89. "Cheers" (1982-1993)
Before "The Good Place," Ted Danson was bartending at the Boston bar where everybody knows your name. The series won the Emmy for outstanding comedy series in 1991.
You can read more about the show here.
90. "30 Rock" (2006-2013)
The NBC show follows the antics and life of Liz Lemon as she juggles both the star of her show (Tracy Morgan) and her boss (Alec Baldwin). The great thing about "30 Rock" is you can binge it all straight through or just tune into a few episodes at random if you need a laugh.
You can read more about the show here.
91. "Forrest Gump" (1994)
Robert Zemeckis' endearing story of a young man (Tom Hanks) with a low IQ, but a big heart. If you don't know the line about life being like a box of chocolates, you should watch this stat.
You can read more about the movie here.
92. "Y Tu Mamá También" (2001)
If you're a fan of "Gravity" or "Children of Men," you may want to seek out one of the director Alfonso Cuaron's earlier works about two teenage boys who head out on a road trip with an older woman.
You can read more about the movie here.
93. "Atonement" (2007)
If you love the novel from Ian McEwan, the movie starring Keira Knightley and James McAvoy about a young girl accusing her sister's lover of a sexual assault that never happened is one you'll want to have tissues nearby when watching. It was nominated for best picture at the Oscars in 2008.
You can read more about the movie here.
94. "The West Wing" (1999-2006)
Before there was "House of Cards," if you wanted a peek at what life is for those inside the West Wing of the White House, this was the show for you.
You can read more about the show here.
95. "Bronson" (2008)
Ever wonder where Tom Hardy got his inspiration for Bane in "The Dark Knight Rises"? A few minutes of Hardy's 2008 movie where he goes from prisoner to wrestler would answer that question.
You can read more about the movie here.
96. "13 Going on 30" (2004)
If you're looking for the perfect sleepover movie, this film about a teen making a wish to be 30 on her 13th birthday starring Jennifer Garner will do the trick.
You can read more about the movie here.
97. "Basic Instinct" (1992)
Sharon Stone was nominated for a Golden Globe for her role as the seductive and manipulative Catherine Tramell who gets investigated after a brutal murder.
You can read more about the movie here.
98. "Memento" (2000)
If you like mind benders, "Memento" is the sort of movie you can watch again and again and always discover something new. The Christopher Nolan movie follows a man trying to solve his wife's murder. The only problem? He suffers from short-term memory loss which slows his process down.
You can read more about the movie here.
99. "Turner & Hooch" (1989)
Do you want to see 97 minutes of Tom Hanks getting dragged around and yelling at a giant French Mastiff on screen? You do. You really do. Over the course of the film as the Mastiff slobbers all over and eats Scott Turner's (Hanks) furniture, the dog wins him over. Oh, and Hooch helps Turner land a girl, too.
You can read more about the movie here.
100. "The Prince of Egypt" (1998)
If you're looking for an underrated animated movie, another option is "The Prince of Egypt," which is based on the story of Moses. Plus, who doesn't remember the hit duet "When You Believe" from Whitney Houston and Mariah Carey? It won best original song at the 1999 Oscars.
You can read more about the movie here.
Disclosure: Mathias Döpfner, CEO of Business Insider's parent company, Axel Springer, is a Netflix board member.