The short answer
The best hidden gem movies on Netflix in October 2026 are I’m No Longer Here (Mexico), His House (UK), Kill Boksoon (South Korea) and The Night Comes for Us (Indonesia). All 33 films below were checked as streaming on Netflix US this month, and none of them repeat the top picks in our Top 50 list.
- Best overall gem: I’m No Longer Here, a 98% Tomatometer coming-of-age drama from Monterrey
- Best horror: His House, a refugee ghost story with a 100% Tomatometer
- Best action: The Night Comes for Us, Indonesia’s brutal answer to The Raid
- Best 2026 release you missed: State of Fear, a Brazilian kidnapping thriller
- Best for families: Klaus, an Oscar-nominated hand-drawn Christmas origin story
33
Hidden gems, all verified on Netflix US in October 2026
16
Countries represented, from Nigeria to Norway
4
Overlooked 2026 releases included
100%
Tomatometer for His House and Calibre
In this article
A hidden gem, in streaming terms, is a well-reviewed film that the Netflix home screen rarely puts in front of you, usually because it is subtitled, a few years old or simply never had a big marketing push. As a result, many of the best hidden gem movies on Netflix sit two or three rows deep in genre menus, while the Top 10 row recycles whatever launched last week.
So we went looking past the algorithm. For this October 2026 update, we checked every title against JustWatch US, the streaming search engine that tracks which service carries each film, and confirmed that each one is on Netflix in the United States. In addition, we only quote a Rotten Tomatoes Tomatometer score (the share of critics who reviewed a film positively) where at least ten critic reviews back it up. Finally, we grouped the picks by country and genre, so you can jump straight to Korean thrillers, Spanish mind-benders or British horror.
What are the best hidden gem movies on Netflix right now?
The best hidden gem movies on Netflix right now are the ten below, our strongest picks across every section: each one has strong reviews, a modest profile and a confirmed US streaming slot. Start with the table, then scroll to the country sections for full cards and similar picks.
| Title | Year | Country | Genre | Runtime | Why watch |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| I’m No Longer Here | 2019 | Mexico | Drama | 112 min | 98% Tomatometer; Mexico’s Oscar shortlist entry |
| His House | 2020 | UK | Horror | 93 min | 100% Tomatometer from 128 reviews |
| I Lost My Body | 2019 | France | Animated drama | 81 min | Oscar-nominated; 97% Tomatometer |
| The Half of It | 2020 | USA | Coming-of-age | 104 min | A gentle Cyrano riff; 97% Tomatometer |
| Laapataa Ladies | 2024 | India | Comedy-drama | 122 min | India’s Oscar submission; 100% Tomatometer |
| Private Life | 2018 | USA | Comedy-drama | 127 min | Giamatti and Hahn at their best; 94% |
| The Night Comes for Us | 2018 | Indonesia | Action | 121 min | Relentless fight choreography; 92% |
| Troll | 2022 | Norway | Monster movie | 104 min | A Norwegian kaiju romp; 90% |
| Calibre | 2018 | UK | Thriller | 101 min | Scottish Highlands nightmare; 100% Tomatometer |
| State of Fear | 2026 | Brazil | Crime thriller | 104 min | The best 2026 gem; 100% from 12 reviews |
Which 2026 international movies did you miss?
The 2026 international releases most people missed are State of Fear, Firebreak, Mexico 86 and Colors of Evil: Black. Each one premiered on Netflix this year, briefly charted in its home market and then slid out of the US spotlight. According to What’s on Netflix, Spanish-language films were the most successful international movies on Netflix in the first half of 2026, which helps explain why two of these four come from the Spanish-speaking world.
State of Fear (Brazil) — Best 2026 crime thriller
Pedro Morelli’s thriller opens with São Paulo erupting in a wave of violence. Then a lawyer with underworld ties has to cut a deal with the police to rescue her kidnapped niece. It moves fast, it never preaches, and Seu Jorge turns up in support, so it is well worth the 104 minutes.
- Year and runtime: 2026, 104 min
- Country: Brazil
- Director: Pedro Morelli
- Rotten Tomatoes: 100% (12 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: City of God, Sicario
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Firebreak (Spain) — Best survival thriller
A little girl disappears into the forest while her family packs up their summer home. Meanwhile, a wildfire breaks out, and her mother (Belén Cuesta) has to reach her before the flames do. Reviews were mixed, yet the fire sequences are genuinely tense, and it spent three weeks in Netflix’s top 10 in Spain.
- Year and runtime: 2026, 107 min
- Country: Spain
- Director: David Victori
- Watch if you liked: The Impossible, Bajocero
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Mexico 86 (Mexico) — Best comedy-drama
Diego Luna plays a cunning bureaucrat who cons his way through FIFA to land the 1986 World Cup for Mexico, beating the United States in the process. Above all, it is a sly satire about power and audacity, and it suits anyone who liked BlackBerry or Air.
- Year and runtime: 2026, 95 min
- Country: Mexico
- Director: Gabriel Ripstein
- Rotten Tomatoes: 69% (13 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: BlackBerry, Air
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Colors of Evil: Black (Poland) — Best for crime-series fans
Prosecutor Leopold Bilski investigates missing children in a remote Polish town and has to untangle a sinister local legend first. Consequently, it plays like a moody Polish cousin of Nordic noir, and it works without any prior viewing.
- Year and runtime: 2026, 110 min
- Country: Poland
- Director: Adrian Panek
- Watch if you liked: Prisoners, Nordic noir
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Which Korean thrillers on Netflix are worth finding?
The Korean films most worth finding are Kill Boksoon, Ballerina, Night in Paradise and Forgotten. Korean cinema already has a fan base on Netflix, but these four rarely surface next to the big series, so they still count as discoveries for most viewers.
Kill Boksoon — Best Korean action movie
Gil Boksoon (Jeon Do-yeon) is the deadliest contract killer at her agency and, at the same time, a single mother to a teenage daughter. Consequently, contract renewal season is a problem. The film balances stylish fights with a surprisingly sharp family drama.
- Year and runtime: 2023, 137 min
- Country: South Korea
- Director: Byun Sung-hyun
- Rotten Tomatoes: 79% (34 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: John Wick, Kill Bill
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Ballerina — Best short revenge thriller
An ex-bodyguard (Jeon Jong-seo) grieves the best friend she could not protect, then sets out to fulfill her last wish: revenge. At 93 minutes, it is lean, neon-soaked and very violent. Director Lee Chung-hyun also made the time-twisting thriller The Call, which is on Netflix too.
- Year and runtime: 2023, 93 min
- Country: South Korea
- Director: Lee Chung-hyun
- Rotten Tomatoes: 91% (11 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: Atomic Blonde, Nobody
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Night in Paradise — Best gangster drama
After a rival gang murders his sister and niece, an enforcer takes brutal revenge and flees to Jeju Island. There, he meets a terminally ill woman while the gang closes in. It is slower and sadder than most Korean crime films, but the ending lands hard.
- Year and runtime: 2020, 131 min
- Country: South Korea
- Director: Park Hoon-jung
- Rotten Tomatoes: 68% (19 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: A Bittersweet Life, Sonatine
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Forgotten — Best twist-driven mystery
A young man watches his older brother get kidnapped; 19 days later, the brother returns home with no memory and seems like a total stranger. The first hour feels like a mystery, and then the film flips into something else entirely, so avoid spoilers.
- Year and runtime: 2017, 108 min
- Country: South Korea
- Director: Jang Hang-jun
- Watch if you liked: Shutter Island, Oldboy
- Stream it: Netflix title page
If Forgotten leaves you wanting more puzzle-box plotting, our guide to mind-bending movies, explained picks up where it leaves off.
Spanish and Latin American hidden gems
The standout Spanish-language gems are I’m No Longer Here, The Platform, Mirage and Pedro Páramo. Together, they cover social drama, dystopian horror, time-bending romance and magical realism.
I’m No Longer Here (Mexico) — Best hidden gem overall
In Monterrey, a teenage street crew spends its days dancing to slowed-down cumbia. Then a run-in with a local cartel forces their leader to migrate to New York, where he aches to go home. It became Mexico’s Oscar entry and made the 15-film shortlist, yet few US viewers have seen it.
- Year and runtime: 2019, 112 min
- Country: Mexico
- Director: Fernando Frías de la Parra
- Rotten Tomatoes: 98% (44 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: Moonlight, Roma
- Stream it: Netflix title page
The Platform (Spain) — Best dystopian horror
A slab of food descends floor by floor through a vertical prison. Residents at the top feast, while those below starve, so rebellion is inevitable. It is grim, darkly funny and a blunt metaphor, but it is impossible to stop watching.
- Year and runtime: 2019, 95 min
- Country: Spain
- Director: Galder Gaztelu-Urrutia
- Rotten Tomatoes: 81% (99 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: Snowpiercer, Cube
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Mirage (Spain) — Best time-travel thriller
During a mysterious thunderstorm, a young mother manages to save a life in danger. However, her good deed sets off a disturbing chain of consequences in her own present. It is twisty, romantic and ideal for anyone who enjoyed Frequency.
- Year and runtime: 2018, 129 min
- Country: Spain
- Director: Oriol Paulo
- Watch if you liked: Frequency, Dark
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Pedro Páramo (Mexico) — Best literary adaptation
A man travels to a ghostly town to find his father, Pedro Páramo, and discovers a place ruined by violence and a frustrated love. It adapts Juan Rulfo’s 1955 novel, premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival and leans fully into magical realism, so it suits patient viewers.
- Year and runtime: 2024, 131 min
- Country: Mexico
- Director: Rodrigo Prieto
- Rotten Tomatoes: 76% (21 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: Pan’s Labyrinth, Roma
- Stream it: Netflix title page
European action, horror and crime picks
Europe’s best overlooked Netflix films are Athena, Troll, Blood Red Sky and Lost Bullet. In short, they are genre movies made with real ambition, and each one runs under two hours apart from Blood Red Sky.
Athena (France) — Best technical filmmaking
Hours after their youngest brother dies in unexplained circumstances, three siblings find their lives, and their housing estate, thrown into chaos. Romain Gavras’s film competed for the Golden Lion at Venice, and critics singled out its direction and technical craft.
- Year and runtime: 2022, 97 min
- Country: France
- Director: Romain Gavras
- Rotten Tomatoes: 88% (66 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: Les Misérables (2019), 1917
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Troll (Norway) — Best monster movie
Something colossal wakes inside Norway’s Dovre mountains and starts moving toward the capital, so a small team of explorers and scientists has to stop it with little more than an old folk rhyme. It is a big, cheerful creature feature that wears its Godzilla influence proudly.
- Year and runtime: 2022, 104 min
- Country: Norway
- Director: Roar Uthaug
- Rotten Tomatoes: 90% (29 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: Godzilla, Trollhunter
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Blood Red Sky (Germany) — Best horror-action hybrid
Terrorists hijack a transatlantic overnight flight, unaware that one passenger, a mother with a mysterious illness, is far more dangerous than they are. It mixes a hijack thriller with a vampire film, and the combination works better than it has any right to.
- Year and runtime: 2021, 121 min
- Country: Germany
- Director: Peter Thorwarth
- Rotten Tomatoes: 81% (31 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: Snakes on a Plane, 30 Days of Night
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Lost Bullet (France and Belgium) — Best car-chase movie
A small-time delinquent turned police mechanic has to prove his innocence after dirty cops kill his mentor. It is short, punchy and built around a go-fast police unit, so action fans who miss the early Fast and Furious films should start here.
- Year and runtime: 2020, 92 min
- Country: Belgium and France
- Director: Guillaume Pierret
- Watch if you liked: The Fast and the Furious, Baby Driver
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Hidden gems from India, Indonesia, Thailand and Nigeria
The best gems from these markets are The Night Comes for Us, Laapataa Ladies, Maharaja, Hunger and The Black Book. Each one shows a national film industry at full strength, and together they are some of the most rewarding hidden gem movies on Netflix, from Indonesian martial arts to a Nigerian revenge thriller.
The Night Comes for Us (Indonesia) — Best pure action movie
An elite Triad assassin spares a young girl during a massacre and, as a result, becomes the target of an endless wave of gangsters. Joe Taslim and Iko Uwais lead some of the most inventive, and gory, fight scenes on any streaming service.
- Year and runtime: 2018, 121 min
- Country: Indonesia
- Director: Timo Tjahjanto
- Rotten Tomatoes: 92% (37 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: The Raid, John Wick
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Laapataa Ladies (India) — Best feel-good pick
Two young brides get swapped on the same train on the way to their husbands’ homes, and the mix-up snowballs from there. It was India’s official submission for the Best International Feature Oscar and won 13 Filmfare Awards, including Best Film.
- Year and runtime: 2024, 122 min
- Country: India
- Director: Kiran Rao
- Rotten Tomatoes: 100% (25 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: Little Miss Sunshine, Lion
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Maharaja (India) — Best revenge mystery
A barber (Vijay Sethupathi) reports a burglary and tells police that his “lakshmi” was taken, leaving them unsure whether he means a person or an object. From there, the mystery keeps shifting, and the final act reframes everything you have seen.
- Year and runtime: 2024, 141 min
- Country: India
- Director: Nithilan Swaminathan
- Watch if you liked: Memories of Murder, Prisoners
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Hunger (Thailand) — Best food thriller
A talented street-food cook accepts an invitation to train under an infamous, ruthless fine-dining chef. Soon, ambition and class resentment start to boil over. Think The Menu or The Bear, but darker and more stylish.
- Year and runtime: 2023, 145 min
- Country: Thailand
- Director: Sitisiri Mongkolsiri
- Watch if you liked: The Menu, Whiplash
- Stream it: Netflix title page
The Black Book (Nigeria) — Best Nollywood thriller
After his son is wrongly accused of kidnapping, a grieving deacon takes on a crooked police gang to clear his name. Richard Mofe-Damijo anchors a polished, old-school revenge thriller from Nigeria’s booming film industry.
- Year and runtime: 2023, 124 min
- Country: Nigeria
- Director: Editi Effiong
- Watch if you liked: Taken, The Equalizer
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Which British horror and thrillers are hiding on Netflix?
The best British hidden gems are His House, Calibre and Apostle, and all three make strong October viewing. They are lean, atmospheric and more interested in dread than jump scares.
His House (UK) — Best horror gem
A refugee couple escapes war-torn South Sudan and moves into a run-down house in a small English town. Unfortunately, something evil lurks inside the walls. Remi Weekes uses a haunted-house story to explore guilt and displacement, and it premiered at Sundance in 2020.
- Year and runtime: 2020, 93 min
- Country: United Kingdom
- Director: Remi Weekes
- Rotten Tomatoes: 100% (128 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: The Babadook, Get Out
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Calibre (UK) — Best slow-burn thriller
Two lifelong friends head to a remote Scottish Highlands village for a hunting weekend. Then a horrific accident happens, and their cover-up spirals into a nightmare. It is tight, bleak and almost unbearably tense.
- Year and runtime: 2018, 101 min
- Country: United Kingdom
- Director: Matt Palmer
- Rotten Tomatoes: 100% (20 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: A Simple Plan, Blue Ruin
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Apostle (UK) — Best folk horror
In 1905, a man (Dan Stevens) travels to a remote island to rescue his sister from a religious cult, with Michael Sheen and Lucy Boynton in the cast. Writer-director Gareth Evans builds slowly before the film turns very, very nasty.
- Year and runtime: 2018, 129 min
- Country: United Kingdom
- Director: Gareth Evans
- Rotten Tomatoes: 79% (70 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: The Wicker Man, Midsommar
- Stream it: Netflix title page
For more October viewing, see our list of horror movies for Halloween.
Underrated American movies on Netflix
The most underrated American films on Netflix are Private Life, The Half of It, Passing, I Don’t Feel at Home in This World Anymore and It’s What’s Inside. In other words, these are the American hidden gem movies on Netflix that got one weekend of attention and then vanished from the home screen.
Private Life — Best grown-up drama
Richard and Rachel (Paul Giamatti and Kathryn Hahn) are deep into infertility treatment and adoption attempts, and their marriage is starting to fray. Tamara Jenkins writes it with real warmth and wit, so it is funny and painful at once.
- Year and runtime: 2018, 127 min
- Country: United States
- Director: Tamara Jenkins
- Rotten Tomatoes: 94% (105 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: Marriage Story, Sideways
- Stream it: Netflix title page
The Half of It — Best coming-of-age story
Shy, straight-A student Ellie Chu gets paid to help a sweet but inarticulate jock woo the most popular girl in school. Naturally, it gets complicated when Ellie realizes she has feelings for the same girl. Alice Wu’s film is a modern Cyrano with a big heart.
- Year and runtime: 2020, 104 min
- Country: United States
- Director: Alice Wu
- Rotten Tomatoes: 97% (103 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: Lady Bird, Booksmart
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Passing — Best period drama
In 1920s New York, a Black woman (Tessa Thompson) reconnects with a childhood friend (Ruth Negga) who is passing as white. Rebecca Hall’s adaptation is quiet, precise and deeply unsettling, and both leads are superb.
- Year and runtime: 2021, 98 min
- Country: United States
- Director: Rebecca Hall
- Rotten Tomatoes: 91% (245 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: If Beale Street Could Talk, Carol
- Stream it: Netflix title page
I Don’t Feel at Home in This World Anymore — Best dark comedy
After a burglary, a depressed woman (Melanie Lynskey) teams up with her odd neighbor (Elijah Wood) to track down the thieves. Before long, they are dangerously out of their depth. It won the Grand Jury Prize in the US Dramatic competition at Sundance in 2017 and still feels fresh.
- Year and runtime: 2017, 96 min
- Country: United States
- Director: Macon Blair
- Rotten Tomatoes: 89% (64 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: Fargo, Blue Ruin
- Stream it: Netflix title page
It’s What’s Inside — Best party thriller
College friends reunite before a wedding, and one brings a mysterious device that swaps their minds into each other’s bodies. Old resentments surface fast, and the twists keep coming. It is clever, stylish and a perfect group watch.
- Year and runtime: 2024, 104 min
- Country: United States
- Director: Greg Jardin
- Rotten Tomatoes: 80% (79 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: Bodies Bodies Bodies, Get Out
- Stream it: Netflix title page
If your movie night leans true crime instead, our guide to the best true crime documentaries on Netflix is fully updated for October.
Animated hidden gems for adults and families
The best animated hidden gems are I Lost My Body and Klaus, followed by The Imaginary and Wendell & Wild. Notably, Klaus and I Lost My Body were both nominated for Best Animated Feature at the 92nd Academy Awards, the first streaming-released animated films to get there.
I Lost My Body (France) — Best animated film for adults
A severed hand escapes from a dissection lab, determined to find its body again; meanwhile, across town, a young man named Naoufel falls for a woman called Gabrielle. It won the Nespresso Grand Prize in Critics’ Week at Cannes, the first animated film to do so.
- Year and runtime: 2019, 81 min
- Country: France
- Director: Jérémy Clapin
- Rotten Tomatoes: 97% (88 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: Amélie, Waltz with Bashir
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Klaus — Best family movie
A selfish postman and a reclusive toymaker form an unlikely friendship and start delivering joy to a cold, dark town that badly needs it. It won Best Animated Feature at the Annies and the BAFTAs, and the hand-drawn look is gorgeous.
- Year and runtime: 2019, 96 min
- Country: Spain
- Director: Sergio Pablos
- Rotten Tomatoes: 95% (80 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: The Polar Express, Paddington
- Stream it: Netflix title page
The Imaginary (Japan) — Best for kids and parents
Amanda and her imaginary friend Rudger go on make-believe adventures, until Rudger finds himself alone and hunted by a mysterious threat. Studio Ponoc animated it by hand, and it adapts A.F. Harrold’s 2014 novel.
- Year and runtime: 2023, 108 min
- Country: Japan
- Director: Yoshiyuki Momose
- Rotten Tomatoes: 91% (82 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: Inside Out, My Neighbor Totoro
- Stream it: Netflix title page
Wendell & Wild — Best spooky animation
Two demon brothers (Keegan-Michael Key and Jordan Peele) strike a deal with a grieving goth teen to escape the underworld. Henry Selick’s stop-motion makes it ideal for an October family night with older kids.
- Year and runtime: 2022, 105 min
- Country: United States
- Director: Henry Selick
- Rotten Tomatoes: 80% (123 reviews)
- Watch if you liked: Coraline, The Nightmare Before Christmas
- Stream it: Netflix title page
How do you find hidden gems on Netflix yourself?
The quickest way to find more hidden gems is to search Netflix by country or sub-genre instead of scrolling the home screen. Beyond that, a few habits help a lot.
Search by country and genre
Type a phrase such as “Korean thriller”, “Spanish movies” or “French films” into Netflix search. The results surface catalog titles the home rows usually skip, including several picks on this list.
Check JustWatch before queuing hidden gem movies on Netflix
Netflix licenses change monthly, so a film you saved may vanish. For that reason, check JustWatch’s Netflix US page or What’s on Netflix’s leaving list before planning a movie night around them.
Turn on original audio with subtitles
Dubbed audio is often the default for international films. However, switching to the original language with English subtitles usually gives a much better sense of the performances.
Pro tip. Add every film you like to My List, then rate it with a thumbs up. Netflix uses those signals, so the more international and older titles you rate, the more the home screen starts surfacing hidden gems on its own.
What changed since our June update?
Since our June 2026 update, we expanded this guide from 8 films to 33 and re-checked every title on Netflix US. Here is what moved:
- Removed, no longer on Netflix US: Shadow (2018), Zhang Yimou’s wuxia epic, which JustWatch now lists on other services instead of Netflix.
- Moved to our Top 50 list: Society of the Snow, All Quiet on the Western Front and They Cloned Tyrone now appear in our main best-movies guide, so we swapped them out to avoid repeats.
- Kept: The Night Comes for Us, It’s What’s Inside, Passing and The Half of It, all still streaming.
- Added: 29 new picks, including four 2026 releases and a full animation section.
Watch out. Netflix does not list all removals far in advance. Every title here was streaming in the US on October 10–11, 2026, and none appeared on What’s on Netflix’s list of films leaving in October, but availability in the UK, Canada and Australia can differ.
Our verdict
If you only watch one film from this list, make it I’m No Longer Here; it is moving, original and almost nobody has seen it. After that, pick by mood: His House or Calibre for October dread, The Night Comes for Us or Kill Boksoon for action, and Klaus or The Imaginary for a family night.
Overall, the best hidden gem movies on Netflix are rarely hidden because they are bad. Instead, they are subtitled, older or under-marketed, which is exactly why they reward the extra few seconds it takes to search for them.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best hidden gem movie on Netflix right now?
The best hidden gem movie on Netflix right now is I’m No Longer Here, a 2019 Mexican drama with a 98% Tomatometer score that made the Oscar shortlist but stayed under the radar in the US. For horror fans, His House is the top pick, while Klaus is the strongest hidden gem for families.
What are the best underrated foreign films on Netflix?
The best underrated foreign films on Netflix include I’m No Longer Here from Mexico, The Night Comes for Us from Indonesia, Kill Boksoon from South Korea, Athena from France and Laapataa Ladies from India. In addition, 2026 releases State of Fear from Brazil and Firebreak from Spain are worth adding to your list.
Are these hidden gem movies still on Netflix in October 2026?
Yes. We checked all 33 films on JustWatch US on October 10 and 11, 2026, and each one was streaming on Netflix in the United States. None of them appeared on the list of movies leaving Netflix in October. However, licenses change monthly, so confirm in the Netflix app before you plan a movie night.
What are the best Korean hidden gems on Netflix?
The best Korean hidden gems on Netflix are Kill Boksoon, a stylish hitwoman action film, and Ballerina, a lean 93-minute revenge thriller. Night in Paradise is a sadder gangster drama set on Jeju Island, while Forgotten is a twist-heavy mystery best watched without spoilers. The time-travel thriller The Call is also streaming.
What is a good hidden gem horror movie on Netflix for Halloween?
His House is the best hidden gem horror movie on Netflix for Halloween, with a 100% Tomatometer score from 128 reviews. Apostle is a strong folk-horror alternative, Blood Red Sky mixes a plane hijacking with vampires, and Wendell & Wild suits families with older kids who want something spooky but not too scary.
Why does Netflix not show me these movies?
Netflix ranks its home screen by what it predicts you will watch, based on your viewing history, so new releases and popular titles dominate. Older films, subtitled international movies and under-marketed originals rarely make those rows. Searching by country or genre, and rating titles you enjoy, helps the app surface more of them.
