Everything Coming To Netflix In April 2024

In April 2024, Netflix is gearing up for a month packed with action and excitement, featuring some big titles on the OTT platform. To kick things off, viewers can expect Andrew Scott to grace the streaming platform with his new thriller series, “Ripley,” co-starring Dakota Fanning and Johnny Flynn. The series follows a wealthy man who hires down-on-his-luck grifter Tom Ripley to travel to Italy and persuade his vagabond son to return home. Tom’s acceptance of the job marks the beginning of a life filled with deceit, fraud, and murder.

Next up, we have the series “Parasyte: The Grey,” adapted from the manga series “Kiseijuu” by Iwaaki Hitoshi. This engaging and intriguing series depicts a group of humans waging war against the rising evil of unidentified parasitic life-forms that thrive off human hosts and seek to increase their power.

In the movies category, the crime/drama/thriller section looks particularly promising with titles such as “Stolen,” which will be available for streaming on April 12, alongside “Love, Divided,” a remake of a French romantic comedy. One of the most highly anticipated titles of the month for Netflix streamers is Zack Snyder’s “Rebel Moon — Part Two: The Scargiver,” which delves deeper into the premise as a colony on the edge of the galaxy fights for survival against a tyrannical ruling force.

In addition to Netflix originals, the article also provides a comprehensive look at the OTT calendar, detailing what will be available to stream from April 1 onwards.

Netflix Originals in April 2024:

Ripley on April 4th

Tom Ripley, a grifter scraping by in early 1960s New York, is hired by a wealthy man to travel to Italy to try to convince his vagabond son to return home. Tom’s acceptance of the job is the first step into a complex life of deceit, fraud, and murder. The limited series drama is based on Patricia Highsmith’s bestselling Tom Ripley novels.

Parasyte: The Grey on April 5th

A group of humans wage war against the rising evil of unidentified parasitic life-forms that live off of human hosts and strive to grow their power.

Anthracite on April 10th

In 1994, the mass suicide of a cult based in a small village in the Alps hits the headlines. Thirty years later, the murder of a woman who was killed following the rituals of this strange community wreaks havoc on the delicate balance restored by the residents. The perfect scapegoat, Jaro Gatsi, a young offender who has arrived in the mountains to get his life back on track, soon finds himself accused of the murder. Determined to prove his innocence, he receives some unexpected help from Ida, an eccentric and hyperconnected geek who is looking for her missing father. They will soon realize that their involvement in this case owes nothing to chance, and that the answers they are looking for are rooted in the secrets of their own past.

What Jennifer Did on April 10th

It was a violent crime that shook a quiet Canadian town: Mysterious intruders break into the home of Vietnamese immigrants, terrorize the family, and leave a traumatized daughter as the only witness. Neighbors and friends describe the family as hospitable, generous, and hard-working – how could they be targets? This feature-length documentary from director Jenny Popplewell (American Murder: The Family Next Door) uses police interrogation footage and testimony from those involved to unravel a web of complexities that no one saw coming.

As the Crow Flies on April 11th

As a familiar face steps in front of the camera, old alliances are broken, new relationships are formed, and the cards of broadcast news are reshuffled.

Stolen on April 12th

In Stolen, award-winning writer Ann-Helén Laestadius portrays a young woman’s struggle to defend her indigenous heritage in a world where xenophobia is on the rise, climate change is threatening reindeer herding, and young people choose suicide in the face of collective desperation. But the novel also lays bare the tensions that arise when modern ideas come up against a traditional culture with deeply rooted patriarchal structures.

Love, Divided on April 12th

Love, Divided is a new Spanish film, a remake of the 2015 French romantic comedy Behind the Wall, originally titled Un peu, beaucoup, aveuglément, starring Aitana. She’s a young pianist preparing for an audition. He (Fernando Guallar) is a games inventor who can only concentrate in complete silence. Separated by only a paper-thin wall in conjoined apartments, will they learn to live in harmony with one another? Will romance blossom through the wall?

Rebel Moon — Part Two: The Scargiver on April 19th

REBEL MOON – PART TWO: THE SCARGIVER continues the epic saga of Kora and the surviving warriors as they prepare to sacrifice everything, fighting alongside the brave people of Veldt, to defend a once peaceful village, a newfound homeland for those who have lost their own in the fight against the Motherworld. On the eve of their battle, the warriors must face the truths of their own pasts, each revealing why they fight. As the full force of the Realm bears down on the burgeoning rebellion, unbreakable bonds are forged, heroes emerge, and legends are made.

City Hunter on April 25th

“City Hunter”, the legendary manga that captivated Japan and sold over 50 million copies, gets its eagerly awaited Japanese live-action adaptation. The story follows Ryo Saeba, portrayed by Ryohei Suzuki, a premier “sweeper” navigating the gritty underbelly of modern-day Shinjuku, Tokyo. Balancing a cool demeanor with a fun personality, Ryo tackles high-stakes challenges in the underworld. Misato Morita steps into the role of the heroine, Kaori Makimura, in this action-packed adventure.