Despite the growing competition, Netflix continues to cement its place as one of the best transmission services, from 2025 with an explosion by bringing a large number of titles that rotten tomatoes have folded almost perfect, giving a 100%score.
Netflix’s latest offers include Oscar al-nomineas Wallace & Gromit: Revenge most birdsThe latest in the long duration Dragon ball Saga and new sensation of Dr. del Crime American Manhunt: OJ Simpson. From the true crime to true love, the prison penguins and the drama of the prison there is something for everyone, and we are only at the end of February.
I can’t wait to get an attraction in these films and programs, and you can read the complete list of new titles with 100% in Rotten Tomatoes below.
WALLACE AND GROMIT: VENGEANCE MOST FOWL (Movie)
Attend
After a long absence, Ardman Animation’s most famous creations returned with a new film. The film contained all the heart and humor we expect from Nick Park and company. And Ben Whitehead was discussed in his debut as Wallace, after the death of Peter Sallis, like a couple of old shoes.
And the critics agreed, with Filmweek calling him “the quieter movie I’ve seen this year.”
Cunk on Life (Television Special)
Attend
Diane Morgan’s host Sardonic returned for a delivery of characteristics of the Charlie Brooker simulation (the Black mirror Creator) show, while Philomena Cunk set out to venture in the universe to provide answers to the big questions and many laughs.
Decider called the special “Laugh out Loud Funny” while The Guardian praised the host, commenting that “Morgan is unparalleled.”
Dragon Ball Diama (Season 1)
Attend
Comic resource Call to the last installment in the long -term franchise “the best Dragon ball Fans have eaten in years ”with Inter -que (located between the iconic Dragon Ball Z and follow -up Dragon Ball Super) Counting the story of Goku and the gang that become children before exploring the unknown demon kingdom. While the DB The saga can be unpredictable sometimes, Diamond It is a often hilarious nostalgic gift.
Love offline (season 1)
Attend
The Japanese quotes series sees a group of young singles spending 10 days in Nice, France, stripped of smartphones and other connected devices and left to find love to the old form of fashion, through casual meetings and appointments.
Decister Called to the program as a “fun setback” to the days before the Internet, and it is not difficult to see why nature easy to promote relations against the impressive environment of the French city has become a success.
Cassandra (Season 1)
Attend
“Fusing elements of science fiction, horror, psychological thriller and family dramas focused on women” according to Collider, Cassandra Follow the Prill family while moving to a unemployed house for decades.
His arrival awakens to the domestic assistant of AI based there, which has greater intentions than domestic tasks. Reverse The program could be the “next international success” of Netflix, while Collider He called him an “elegant and ambitious limited series.”
American Manhunt: OJ Simpson (Season 1)
Attend
While Simpson’s case may seem a well -covered land, this new True Doc of crime has been called “convincing, exciting and, sometimes, amazing” for Fandomwire, and it is difficult not to agree, with the miniseries discovered by some new information and images, and present a rare interview with former student Christopher Darden.
ASURA (Season 1)
Attend
This Japanese drama, set in Tokyo in 1979, follows four sisters who, when discovering the matter of their father, find that their lives begin to crumble as the hidden truths are revealed and the facades fall.
Critics have praised the narration of stories promoted by fascinating characters, as well as the skilled touch of the writer/director Hirokazu Kore-Eda (director of Monster (2023) and Corridor) With the New York Times To say that the Helmer offers a “style style to sing.”
Black Black (Season 1)
Attend
Based on the book by Sunil Gupta and Sunetra Choudhury about the time of Gupta as a jailer in an Indian prison, this thriller in Hindi covers the author’s experiences in Tihar prisons in the early 80s.
A “penetrating look at Tihaha, an absorbing story of a baptism by fire and an insightful snapshot of an era in the life of a nation” (NDTV), the drama gives an uncompromising look at the hardened men on both sides of the bars, and a system designed to punish instead of rehabilitating.
