New year, new Netflix! January 2023’s slate can keep viewers entertained amidst all the gray skies and rainstorms, with new original films like “Dog Gone” starring Rob Lowe to classics like “Forrest Gump” starring Tom Hanks. Those who can’t get enough of the adrenaline of “Top Gun: Maverick” can stream the original film on Netflix now, too.
Other genres well-represented in the batch of new titles on Netflix in January include the whodunnit and rom-com, with several options like “The Pale Blue Eye” and “You People” landing as Netflix originals. For those in a more serious mood, “Brokeback Mountain” is now available. “Minions: The Rise of Gru” promises fun for the whole family with Illumination animation, child-favorite characters and a throwback to songs of the seventies for parents.
Here are some of the best new movies to watch on Netflix in January 2023:
Also Read:
The 25 Best New Movies...
Other genres well-represented in the batch of new titles on Netflix in January include the whodunnit and rom-com, with several options like “The Pale Blue Eye” and “You People” landing as Netflix originals. For those in a more serious mood, “Brokeback Mountain” is now available. “Minions: The Rise of Gru” promises fun for the whole family with Illumination animation, child-favorite characters and a throwback to songs of the seventies for parents.
Here are some of the best new movies to watch on Netflix in January 2023:
Also Read:
The 25 Best New Movies...
- 1/15/2023
- by Dessi Gomez
- The Wrap
**Read all the posts in our ‘Love Theatrically’ series here.**
#11 – “Brokeback Mountain” (2005)
Directed by Ang Lee
If there’s one thing you can’t criticise Ang Lee for it’s lack of directorial diversity. In the last fifteen year alone he’s tackled Jane Austin, 70′s melodrama, the American Civil War, Qing Dynasty wuxia, erotic espionage and Marvel’s decidedly non-jolly green giant. What’s even more applaudable, therefore, is the sheer quality of his back catalogue with each successive film seemingly bringing with it not just a new genre but further proof of Lee’s directorial finesse and cinematic range.
So it’s somewhat disheartening to recall the tidal wave of controversy and media coverage “Brokeback Mountain” initially courted upon its release simply for being that “gay cowboy movie”. Look past such short-sighted pigeonholing, however, and Ang Lee’s adaptation of Annie Proulx’s 1997 novella emerges as one of the most tender,...
#11 – “Brokeback Mountain” (2005)
Directed by Ang Lee
If there’s one thing you can’t criticise Ang Lee for it’s lack of directorial diversity. In the last fifteen year alone he’s tackled Jane Austin, 70′s melodrama, the American Civil War, Qing Dynasty wuxia, erotic espionage and Marvel’s decidedly non-jolly green giant. What’s even more applaudable, therefore, is the sheer quality of his back catalogue with each successive film seemingly bringing with it not just a new genre but further proof of Lee’s directorial finesse and cinematic range.
So it’s somewhat disheartening to recall the tidal wave of controversy and media coverage “Brokeback Mountain” initially courted upon its release simply for being that “gay cowboy movie”. Look past such short-sighted pigeonholing, however, and Ang Lee’s adaptation of Annie Proulx’s 1997 novella emerges as one of the most tender,...
- 2/4/2011
- by Nick Turk
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
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