Netflix’s December lineup: stand-up, documentaries, anime, and more.
Following is a list of everything available this weekend on streaming netflix platforms:
On December 23, Netflix will launch:
- Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery
- Piñata Masters!
On December 24th, Netflix will launch:
- The Invitation
On December 25th, Netflix will launch:
- After Ever Happy
- Daughter From Another Mother Season 3
- Roald Dahl’s Matilda The Musical
- The Witcher: Blood Origin
- Time Hustler
- Vir Das: Landing
People have been excitedly awaiting the release of new Netflix movies for the entire month. This December, Netflix is jam-packed with excellent movies, documentaries, and comedy specials, most of which are new releases. However, there were two in particular that remained above the rest. Here are this month’s top trending Netflix releases.
Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery
In the highly awaited sequel to the hugely successful mystery comedy Knives Out from 2019, Daniel Craig plays Detective Benoit Blanc. The tech billionaire Mile Bron (Edward Norton) and his friends have been invited to his private Greek island for a weekend away, but things quickly turn from heaven to nightmare when someone is found dead. Glass Onion is the latest suspenseful murder mystery with Blanc on the case. Watch for Janelle Monáe, Kathryn Hahn, Leslie Odom Jr., Jessica Henwick, Madelyn Cline, Kate Hudon, Dave Bautista, Ethan Hawke, Dallas Roberts, and Jackie Hoffman’s wonderful work to be added to Netflix as an early gift for Christmas in relation to Craig and Norton.
White Noise:
This post-apocalyptic black comedy from writer and director Noah Baumbach follows Professor Jack Gladney (Adam Driver), his wife Babette (Greta Gerwig), and their four kids as they try to balance dealing with the consequences of an “Airborne Toxic Event” that affects to radically change their lives and perception of “normal” totally as well pressuring them to think of death, love, and happiness in an entirely new way. White Noise is a Netflix Original movie that explores the absurd, gruesome, hilarious, and everyday aspects of human life, creating a surreal and relatable cinematic experience. It is based on Don DeLillo’s 1985 novel of the same name.
