Luke Buckmaster

We’ve combed through the Netflix archives to find the very best comedy movies on offer.

Featuring everything from assassins to cops, thieves, fugitives and cowboys.

Never have time travelling characters been more whiny.

These other stories inspired by shocking real events dig deeper than Colin Firth’s new fictionalised series.

A prosthetics-enhanced Sean Penn is a sight to behold, sinking into all his new chins and stomach rolls.

Nic Cage meets his biggest fan and plays himself AND becomes a government agent in a film that’s catnip for Cage completists.

Got a subscription to Stan? Want something funny to watch? ‘Course you do.

There is, to put it in the most elegant way possible, a stinkload of great action movies to watch on Stan.

Before he was President of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky played the President in a comedy series that bizarrely pre-empted his political career.

Inspired by his own upbringing, Richard Linklater takes viewers on a gosh-darn beautiful journey to the moon.

This insanely beautiful film has never been more relevant.

Tiger King could – and probably should – have been a weird one-off hit, but somehow it became a quasi-franchise.

The villain’s famous fashion sense invites a different perspective on the red carpet question “who are you wearing?”

Ever wondered what it would feel like to take acid and lock yourself in a boardroom? Look no further.

“Your move, creep.”

You know the drill: the running, the screaming, the biting, everybody falling over each other.

Turns out the tape is the least interesting part of this wildly entertaining new series.

An early candidate for the weirdest film of the year is this trippy stop-motion animated feature.

This is what the first Venom movie should have been: a devilishly different comic book blockbuster that’s very damn funny.

This disgustingly weird French film will make you say “I can’t believe they went there.”

The new Home Alone under-delivers on two important fronts: cartoon carnage and humiliating pain.