November aka holiday season is quickly approaching, and while togetherness is paramount to the season, sometimes you just want to chill out on your sofa alone with a blanket, a Grubhub order, and a bunch of other people celebrating togetherness on your TV screen. As always, there are some sweet brand new Christmas movies being released this year, so there's plenty to choose from whether you're a Lifetime fan or have become fully entranced by Netflix's Christmas Cinematic Universe.
From a new take on Home Alone to Vanessa Hudgens reprising all three (!!) of her Princess Switch roles, here are a bunch of new 2021 Christmas movies to add to your schedule:
Father Christmas Is Back is about four sisters who are feuding but are brought back together when their long-lost father returns to the family's ~fancy English manor~ for Christmas. Stars include Elizabeth Hurley, Kelsey Grammer, and John Cleese.
Another month, another wave of new Netflix titles hitting the platform. While you wouldn’t be wrong for chalking up the streamer as mostly a source for original binge-able TV series that go from the mind as soon as they enter it, Netflix at least tries to do some good each month with a few classic-ish movies to appeal to film fans.
But this month is also stacked with some of the homegrown Netflix movies they’re pushing into the awards fray, from rookie film director Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Jonathan Larson musical “Tick, Tick…Boom!” to actor Rebecca Hall’s luminous directorial debut “Passing,” which began its journey at Sundance 2021 back in January. While Oscar watchers are about to be up to their eyeballs in awards content — next month, highbrow literary adaptations “The Lost Daughter” and “The Power of the Dog” also drop on Netflix — there are a few bonafide new classics to discover or revisit if you’re not in the mood for something new.
It’s hard to imagine that any of Netflix’s posh fall and winter films can hit the zeitgeist quite as hard as a series like “Squid Game,” or even the enjoyably trashy murder mystery series “You” — two standouts from October. Without a serialized narrative to anchor audiences across multiple episodes, it’s oddly much more challenging to keep their attention (this writer included). If popping on a binge-worthy TV show is the 2021 equivalent to cracking open a great novel, where does that leave movies? Viewers would rather sit and stare at 10 hours of television than, say, absorb a 90-minute black-and-white adaptation of a little-known Nella Larsen book from 1929. And it’s certainly tempting to pause a movie, walk away, check your phone, or head into the next distraction, whereas a TV series is designed to titillate the most fragmented of attention spans.
That’s why IndieWire is here to help you navigate the surfeit of films arriving on the platform this month. Pause, rewind, or speed up the frame rate at your leisure, but these seven films deserve whatever attention you can muster this November.
You’ll find not only movies, but TV series, fiction, sports and news programming, all on demand. For content quantity and quality, this is the best service available online today, You can also take advantage of this streaming service from your mobile device by downloading the respective apps for Android and iPhone.
Watch To Movies Streaming:
Shang-Chi e la leggenda dei Dieci Anelli streaming
Venom 2 streaming ita
Dune streaming sub ita
Escape Room 2 streaming ita film
Free Guy - Eroe per gioco film completo ita
Eternals streaming ita gratis
Freaks Out streaming online
Fast and Furious 8 streaming ita altadefinizione
Uncharted streaming in italiano gratis
Ariaferma streaming gratis
Baby Boss streaming italiano
Ron - Un Amico Fuori Programma streaming ita online
Red Rocket streaming altadefinizione
La scuola cattolica film competo italino
Madres paralelas film competo
Enjoy your free time by watching the best movies of the year, you can also take advantage of this streaming service from your mobile device by downloading the respective apps for Android and iPhone.
How Blockbusters Like ‘Dune’ and ‘No Time to Die’ Are Helping Imax Evade Box Office Doldrums
There’s been something notable about ticket sales for “Dune,” and not only because the sci-fi adaptation of Frank Herbert’s landmark novel has managed to draw crowds in theaters despite playing simultaneously on HBO Max.
In its first weekend of release, half of domestic box office revenues for the Warner Bros. film came from Imax, Dolby and other high-end screens, known in the film business by the unwieldy moniker of premium large formats (PLF). For the average visual-effects heavy tentpole, 30% of ticket sales coming from these venues would have been noteworthy. Overall, “Dune” has made $75 million in North America — and more than $17 million has come from premium formats.
“The 50% is a ridiculous number,” Jeff Bock, a box office analyst with Exhibitor Relations, says in reference to opening weekend sales. “Imax was a huge selling point for ‘Dune’… you had to see it on the big screen for the spectacle.”
This rom-com from Netflix stars Brooke Shields as a successful writer who is looking to buy a castle is Scotland (casula), but finds conflict—and love??—when she meets the castle's owner, played by Cary Elwes.
Adapted from the novel of the same name by Kevin Jakubowski, 8-Bit Christmas is about a 10-year-old boy (Winslow Fegley) in the 1980s who goes on an adventure to get the Christmas gift of the year: a new video game system. Neil Patrick Harris, June Diane Raphael, and Steve Zahn co-star.
Love Hard is a romantic comedy about a woman who travels across the country to meet a guy she met online for Christmas. But upon arrival, she finds out that she's been majorly catfished. She's understandably pissed...untik the imposter agrees to set her up with the real guy whose photos he was using if she pretends to be his girlfriend first. Nina Dobrev, Darren Barnet, Jimmy O. Yang, and Harry Shum Jr. star.

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