Newest Netflix Films 2020 & Best Porn Videos

2020 has just begun, but already Netflix is starting to stack up the new originals for this year. Chances are, you're still playing catch-up from all the films and series from 2019 (or even 2018), but the streaming service is not slowing down. Netflix has already lined up dozens of new additions for its library in 2020, from shows that are returning for a final bow to already-buzzy film projects to those titles that are completely new.

You might still be playing catch-up with all of the new Netflix original films and series from 2019, but the streaming service isn't going to be slowing down in the new year. Netflix has already lined up dozens of new additions for its library in 2020, from shows that are returning for a final bow to already-buzzy film projects to those titles that are completely new.

EXCLUSIVE: Netflix has locked down rights to an untitled adult thriller spec from Michael Werwie (Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil and Vile), with Jason Bateman and Michael Costigan set to produce for Aggregate Films, sources tell Deadline.

A new month means a new wave of TV shows and films to choose from on Netflix.

Netflix, Sky Team For Writing Fellowship Netflix and Sky have joined forces with Sex Education writer Bisha K Ali to launch a UK screenwriting fellowship for people from under-represented backgrounds. The scheme offers up to six successful applicants the chance to join a year-long program, during which they will receive £22,568 ($32,000) to write a spec script for an original idea, as well take on a placement in a Sky or Netflix writers’ room.

Christmas movies will also be available in the run-up to the big day, perfect for those wanting some festive cheer.You'll also be able to binge-watch shows such as Scrubs, America's Next Top Model and Survivor.And NowTV will be showing the award-winning 2020 film Jojo Rabbit.Receive newsletters with the latest news, sport and what's on updates from the Liverpool ECHO by signing up here.Here's the full list of what is being released this weekend.American Horror Story: 1984In American Horror

In the 26th episode of Deadline Strike Talk — which for below the liners signifies half a year without a paycheck that hasn’t come from Uber fares or waiting tables — host Billy Ray hits on a zeitgeist theme that gets voiced a lot by people who just feel that the business isn’t as remotely as exciting or near as much fun as it was before the folly that signatories put themselves into by chasing Netflix as it became the preeminent streamer. The result has put just about every other streamer pursuit in a position of being money losers that have strained the economics, and accelerated the demise of those conglomerates’ traditional networks, and so many other things.

Each month, Netflix removes some of their content and March of 2024 is no exception.

Manori Ravindran International EditorNetflix is in the works on an adaptation of former Vanity Fair journalist William Langewiesche’s acclaimed non-fiction book “The Atomic Bazaar,” which centers on the world of nuclear trafficking.Published in 2007, “The Atomic Bazaar: Dispatches from the Underground World of Nuclear Trafficking” looks at the global trade in nuclear weapons production and state-sponsored nuclear activities.

With Halloween out the way and the festive season around the corner, there's plenty to keep you entertained on Netflix this November.

Greta Gerwig has for the first time addressed her plans to write and direct multiple films based on The Chronicles of Narnia books from C.S. Lewis, admitting that the prospect is fairly unnerving.

Elsa Keslassy International CorrespondentWhile U.S. blockbusters deserted screens in 2020, French animated features had 10-year record-breaking performance at the local box office last year, according to a study conducted by the CNC (National Film Board) and unveiled on the opening day of Annecy Film Festival.

EXCLUSIVE: A significant development in the Netflix India executive team – Srishti Behl Arya, who has been overseeing features as Director of International Original Films for the past three years, is leaving the streamer.

Naman Ramachandran The average Briton watched 36 films across different platforms during the pandemic-stricken 2020, new research shows.Cinemas were closed for large stretches of 2020, but 31% of all U.K. adults watched at least one film at the cinema in 2020, according to research published Friday by the British Film Institute (BFI) from its audience study.U.K.

There might be a lot of uncertainty in the world right now, but one thing remains the same: Netflix is still churning out original content just as quickly as ever. Throughout the first few months of 2020, the streaming service has been busy delivering new movies, shows, specials, kids' programs, and more, with dozens upon dozens of new additions to its library so far this year.

There might be a lot of uncertainty in the world right now, but one thing remains the same: Netflix is still churning out original content just as quickly as ever. Throughout the first few months of 2020, the streaming service has been busy delivering new movies, shows, specials, kids' programs, and more, with dozens upon dozens of new additions to its library so far this year.

There might be a lot of uncertainty right now, but one thing remains the same: Netflix is still churning out original content just as quickly as ever. Throughout the first few months of 2020, the company has been busy delivering all the new movies, series, and returning favorites they can, with dozens upon dozens of new additions to its library so far this year.

BreAnna Bell Joe Goldberg has climbed back to No. 1 on the Netflix Top 10 English TV chart with big twists, Easter eggs, and a climactic “Anti-Hero” moment as “You” Season 4, Part 2 opened on the list following its March 9 release date. The murder mystery had 75.8 million hours viewed during the March 6-12 viewing window and was in the Top 10 in 86 countries. On the English Films side, Idris Elba returned as detective John Luther in “Luther: The Fallen Sun.” The thriller, featuring Cynthia Erivo, Andy Serkis and Dermot Crowley debuted at No. 1 with 65.9 million hours viewed. Chris Rock’s live standup special “Selective Outrage” made its first appearance on Netflix’s Global Top 10 chart at No. 8 on the English titles list with 17.79 million hours viewed. Live from Baltimore’s Hippodrome Theatre, Rock’s first standup show following the infamous 2022 Oscar’s slap was one of several live offerings on Saturday as Netflix accompanied it with pre- and post-show coverage featuring appearances from Ronnie Chieng, Leslie Jones, Deon Cole and Arsenio Hall, among others, as well as appearances and commentary from Amy Schumer, Cedric the Entertainer, Ice-T, Jerry Seinfeld, Kevin Hart, Paul McCartney, Sarah Silverman and Wanda Sykes. The special first debuted in the US on March 4 and was previously not counted in the previous week’s global count as it wasn’t available in other countries.

K.J. Yossman Lewis Capaldi’s feature-length documentary “How I’m Feeling Now” has been snapped up by Netflix. The streamer has acquired worldwide rights to the doc, which is set to drop globally on April 5, via Independent Entertainment. The project was produced by BMG and Pulse Films, a VICE Media Group company, and co-financed by Quickfire Films. “Lewis Capaldi: How I’m Feeling Now” is directed by Joe Pearlman (“Bros: After the Screaming Stops”) and gives fans an inside look into the multi-platinum, award-winning artist as he returns to his roots following unimaginable global success including five headline tours and chart-topping singles.

‘Riceboy Sleeps’ Scoops Top Canadian Film AwardAnthony Shim’s Riceboy Sleeps has won Canada’s biggest film award, the Rogers Best Canadian Film Award. The prize, decided by the Toronto Film Critics Association (TFCA), comes with a CAN$100,000 ($72,000) cash prize. Riceboy Sleeps beat nominees Clement Virgo’s Brother and David Cronenberg’s Crimes of the Future. The semi-autobiographical film explores the challenges of living between two cultures through the tale of a Korean immigrant single mother raising her son in Canada. Shot in the Greater Vancouver area and Korea, the feature world premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival in 2022, winning its Platform Prize, and then played in Busan and a raft of other festivals. The win comes as Toronto-based distributor Game Theory Films gears up for the title’s Canadian release on March 17. The feature will also be released in Korea, Singapore and the US in the coming months.  “The Toronto film community has been so good to us since TIFF where this crazy journey first began and I hope to make more films in the future that will warrant the same type of support,” commented Shim.

For those that grew up in the ’90s, R.L. Stine and his “Goosebumps” book series are ubiquitous with grade school, book fairs, and a young reader’s first toe-dip into the horror genre.

Three films, three weeks, one “killer” story. So Netflix is trying to attempt something bold in the horror film genre.

All good things must come to an end—and so we’ve reached the moment when we must bid adieu to some of our favorite things currently streaming on .The good news is there aren’t too many of them—and there’s even more amazing content coming to the , so you won’t ever be at a loss for something to watch. And now that you know what’s leaving, you have time to plan for a rewatch (complete with popcorn and red wine, of course) or a last go-round with the and Austin Powers movies.

Everything in the world feels uncertain and ever-shifting at the moment, but through it all, there is one constant: .Like a great friend, the streaming platform is always there to provide support (and endless entertainment)—and the lineup of new TV shows and movies for May is no exception.

Zack Sharf Jacob Elordi is the bad boy of “Euphoria” thanks to his performance as Nate Jacobs, who is a far cry from the more wholesome heartthrob the actor played in Netflix’s “The Kissing Booth.” It was the streamer’s romantic-comedy films that first made Elordi an internet sensation, but the actor told GQ magazine that he pushed Netflix to make his character far more edgy. Elordi starred opposite Joey King in “The Kissing Booth,” which was based on Beth Reekles’ 2012 novel. Elordi’s character, Noah, smokes in the novel, but Netflix refused to let Elordi smoke on screen.“I remember saying, ‘He smokes in the book.

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau ChiefIndia-based filmmaking duo Raj Nidimoru and Krishna DK have formed a multi-year creative partnership with Netflix. Under their D2R Films banner, Nidimoru and DK will develop and produce their upcoming projects for Netflix.“With an impressive slate of cult films, blockbusters and premium shows, Raj & DK are undoubtedly one of India’s finest and most successful creators,” the streamer said in a statement.

Listen, we know it's hard when your faves suddenly disappear from . Perhaps you were mid-binge or just never got around to hitting play on the show that's been in your queue for years.

Mega Movie Week is back for 2020, ready to brighten up those dark January evenings with some of the UK's biggest films, available to download at discounted prices. 

2020 has just begun, but already Netflix is starting to stack up the new originals for this year. Chances are, you're still playing catch-up from all the films and series from 2019 (or even 2018), but the streaming service is not slowing down. Netflix has already lined up dozens of new additions for its library in 2020, from shows that are returning for a final bow to already-buzzy film projects to those titles that are completely new.

New year, new start – and plenty to get excited about as we kick off 2020, with some of 2019's biggest films set for release on disc and digital. Get ready for the return of all-action heroes Sylvester Stallone, in Rambo: Last Blood and Arnold Schwarzenegger in Terminator: Dark Fate, or perhaps enjoy a more sedate couple of hours with the comings and goings in Downton Abbey.

Netflix is continuing its annual tradition of flooding your to-be-watched queue with original options in 2020. Subscribers of the streaming service may still be sifting through the many Netflix Originals to drop in 2019 — or even 2018, for that matter — but the company is busy delivering a slate of new movies, series, and returning favorites they can this year.

Netflix's annual tradition of flooding your to-be-watched queue is already underway! It's 2020 now, and it seems like the streaming service is already doing its darndest to match that number when it comes to its Netflix Originals output — OK, that's a bit of an exaggeration, but just a bit.

It's a classic Hollywood love story: The Sandman and the streaming service.Netflix has re-upped its partnership with Adam Sandler and his Happy Madison Productions, committing to produce four more films that will be distributed exclusively on the platform.With the announcement comes the news that Sandler willwrite, produce and voice star in an animated feature for the streamer.

The weather is finally starting to warm up in 2020, but Netflix's streaming library has been hot all year long. Subscribers of the streaming service may still be sifting through the many Netflix Originals to drop in 2019 — or even 2018, for that matter — but the company is busy delivering a slate of new movies, series, and returning favorites they can this year.

The list updates daily and the ranking adapts for each user

While we face uncertain times, it’s probably fair to say many of us will be trying to find joy in life’s little pleasures.