The 11 best movies coming to Netflix in October
(L-R) Al Pacino and Robert De Niro in "Heat." Warner Bros. ...
Warner Bros.
Check out the best movies to watch on the streaming giant in October.
"Call Me by Your Name" (October 1)
Sony Pictures Classics
Directed by Luca Guadagnino with a screenplay by James Ivory, we follow a teen (Timothée Chalamet) as he has a sexual awakening when a twentysomething (Armie Hammer) enters his life, all set in lush 1980s Italy.
All the "Jason Bourne" movies (October 1)
Universal
If you are looking for some action this weekend, Netflix currently has all the "Jason Bourne" movies (yes, even "The Bourne Legacy," starring Jeremy Renner). Watch as Matt Damon completely beats the hell out of anyone who crosses his path.
"The Prestige" (October 1)
Buena Vista Pictures
If Christopher Nolan has one underappreciated movie, it's probably this one.
Set in Victorian London, Christian Bale and Hugh Jackman play rival musicians who try to top one another with their illusions until it gets to the point where one of them takes things way too far.
Scarlett Johansson, Rebecca Hall, Andy Serkis, Michael Caine, and David Bowie also star.
"The Sixth Sense" (October 1)
Buena Vista Pictures
Need another movie that is going to keep you guessing until the end? M. Night Shyamalan's masterpiece stars Bruce Willis as a psychologist who tries to help a young boy (Haley Joel Osment) who believes he sees dead people.
All the "Twilight" movies (October 1)
Summit Entertainment
Once you are done watching all the "Jason Bourne" movies, go ahead and run through the "Twilight" franchise. Experience the love between Bella and Edward that captured the nation in the late 2000s.
"Animals" (October 9)
Netflix
In Ben Affleck's latest Netflix original writing-directing effort, he plays a L.A. mayoral candidate whose life explodes when his son is kidnapped. Now he and his wife (Kerry Washington) must go into some dark places to get their child back.
"The Disciple" (October 16)
Netflix
Wu-Tang Clan fans get ready. This documentary chronicles how Dutch-Moroccan rapper Cilvaringz found his way into the inner circle of one of the greatest rap groups of all time.
And not just that, but the doc also explores how Cilvaringz became part of the band's most mythological album, "Once Upon a Time in Shaolin."
"Heat" (October 16)
Warner Bros.
In Michael Mann's masterful crime drama, Robert De Niro plays the leader of a top-flight team of thieves. Al Pacino plays the gritty LAPD detective who is looking to take down the team.
It all leads to a showdown movie fans had never seen before: Pacino and De Niro on screen together.
Val Kilmer, Tom Sizemore, Amy Brenneman, Ashley Judd, and Jon Voight also star.
"Sacrifice" (October 16)
Netflix
In this Netflix original, Chris Evans plays an actor who, in his quest for a comeback, gets abducted by a radical group led by Anya Taylor-Joy.
Salma Hayek, Vincent Cassel, Sam Richardson, Charlie XCX, and John Malkovich also star.
"Gladiator II" (October 21)
Paramount Pictures
24 years after making the Oscar-winning original, Ridley Scott returns to the Roman arena, this time with Paul Mescal as his star. But it's Denzel Washington as the evil gladiator owner with plans to take over Rome, who is the movie's highlight.
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Jason Guerrasio
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Jason Guerrasio is an award-winning entertainment correspondent at Business Insider and has covered various aspects of the film industry for over two decades. On the site, his reporting can range from what's going on behind the scenes at some of the biggest companies in Hollywood, colorful interviews with some of the most well-known names in entertainment, and exploring the darker side of the industry.In 2020, Jason received the New York Press Club award and Los Angeles Press Club award for his story on the rise and fall of MoviePass. It has since been made into the Emmy-nominated HBO documentary "MoviePass, MovieCrash."Previous to BI, Jason was the managing editor at Filmmaker Magazine, one of the leading publications in the independent film industry. He's also written for numerous publications over the years, including Vanity Fair, Esquire, Rolling Stone, Vulture, Variety, and indieWire.Popular ArticlesMary Carole McDonnell built a true-crime empire. Then the FBI came for her. Growing up Marvel: The tormented life of Stan Lee's child, JC LeeA bullet. A legend. A lie. Bufford Pusser killed his wife, authorities say. What happens to his legacy now?
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