Kraven the Hunter promises to bomb the movie theater, so if you have a Netflix subscription, you should definitely watch the following three films, which are underrated crime dramas, this weekend.
The Infiltrator, based on a true story, is a crime drama that stars Bryan Cranston as Robert Mazur, a U.S. Customs Service agent, who went undercover to bust a money-laundering and drug distribution ring overseen by the notorious Pablo Escobar.
Being Julia is a comedy film, which stars Annette Bening in the lead role, who won an Oscar nomination for her wicked performance. Directed by István Szabó, the movie is set in 1930s London and follows the story of Julia, a stage actress, who's married and has a son. However, her quest for contentment leads to an affair with a younger man, putting her reputation and marriage at risk.
Alfie is a romantic drama film, which features The Order's Jude Law and Marisa Tomei. Alfie works as a limo driver in Manhattan and falls for Lonette, the girlfriend of his best friend, so his caddish ways soon catch up to him. Will he change his ways or remain a fool in love?
These three movies are available on Netflix and you can save some money and time this weekend by watching them instead of going to the movie theatre.
It is suggested to watch the following movies if you are looking for a crime drama or a romantic drama on Netflix this December.
The Infiltrator, Being Julia, and Alfie are great choices on Netflix if you want to watch a movie and enjoy leisure time this weekend.
Bryan Cranston's performance in The Infiltrator is remarkable and he portrays Robert Mazur, who's surrounded by criminals and lowlifes, which would take all of his willpower to make it out with his morals intact.
Being Julia is a light and funny movie, filled with great character actors, great set direction, and deft directorial touch by István Szabó. Annette Bening's wicked performance is a hoot in the movie.
Alfie, the romantic movie, starring Jude Law, Susan Sarandon, Marisa Tomei, Jane Krakowski, and Nia Long, has a storyline in which Alfie realizes his caddish ways are catching up to him. He has to learn his lesson, or he perhaps will always be a fool in love.