Netflix has procured and put up almost every format related to films and TV shows for the audience. So, it’s a matter of little surprise that they have a robust collection of short films,

which are considerably shorter than the usual feature-length movies and documentaries. So, if you are in the mood for something quick and amazing, these films will serve your needs.

41. Ostinato (2023)

‘Ostinato’ is a short film about a composer who can’t produce new music since she’s being continually “disturbed” by a jarring tone that simply won’t go away. She gradually realizes she can use the tone within her new harmony instead of trying to get it out of her head. Inspired by tinnitus, an ailment whereby one continually hears the ringing or buzzing without any apparent external source, the film is both written and narrated by Sunita Balsara, with direction by Sonia Furier. Stream the film here.

40. The Quilters (2024)

Helmed by Jenifer McShane, ‘The Quilters’ is a documentary short about a peculiar group of men incarcerated at the South Central Correctional Center in rural Missouri. The men keep their inner darkness at bay by sewing beautiful quilts for foster kids in the neighboring countries. Delving into their struggles and triumphs, the film shows how working together has helped them be a better version of themselves. While their future remains unknown, they concentrate on the present and so does the camera that gives us an up-close-and-personal view of the art of quilting, showing us how the colors of the quilts add color to the men’s conscience too. ‘The Quilters’ is emotional, raw, and powerful; it’s a must-watch. You can stream it here.

39. Anuja (2024)

Adam J. Graves’s short film, ‘Anuja,’ is supported by the Delhi-based NGO Salaam Baalak Trust, started by filmmaker Mira Nair. It focuses on a nine-year-old girl named Anuja and her elder sister Palak, who are poor but are doing well enough working at a garment factory. When the opportunity to attend a boarding school comes up, Anuja must make a choice that will alter both their lives in ways unimaginable to them. As we see the two kids navigate their shabby surroundings, which are part of their daily life, the film takes the shape of a powerful and poignant commentary on what the future holds for Anuja and Palak and more kids like them, fated to spend their lives on the streets. Nominated for Best Live Action Short Film at the 97th Oscars, ‘Anuja’ is a story of sisterhood and its resilience in the face of overwhelming predicament. It can be streamed here.

38. The Only Girl in the Orchestra (2023)

helmed by Molly O’Brien, ‘The Only Girl in the Orchestra’ salutes the life of double bassist Orin O’Brien, the first woman to achieve full-time membership in the New York Philharmonic, hired by world-renowned conductor Leonard Bernstein in 1966. In the film, Molly O’Brien, Orin’s niece, puts together conversations between Orin and her students, archival photographs, and more for a succinct view of the musician’s life, career, and philosophy. You can watch the beautiful documentary film right here.

37. Makayla’s Voice: A Letter to the World (2024)

Julio Palacio’s documentary short ‘Makayla’s Voice: A Letter to the World’ centers on 14-year-old Makayla Cain, whose rare form of autism has rendered her non-verbal. However, self-expression always finds a way out, and thanks to a specialist, we venture into Makayla’s inner world via a letterboard that she uses to express her feelings and thoughts. A gorgeous film that won many awards at film festivals across the country, ‘Makayla’s Voice: A Letter to the World’ is a powerful and moving drama that stresses the power of expression and imagination that transcends age. You can watch it here.

36. The Unauthorized Bash Brothers Experience (2019)

Created by the comedy rap group The Lonely Island, ‘The Unauthorized Bash Brothers Experience’ is a “visual poem” starring Lonely Island member Akiva Schaffer and actor Andy Samberg. The singular piece of art sees the actors playing the roles of legendary Oakland Athletic baseball stars Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire. It is an absurd arrangement of visuals and wordplay to honor the legends. Other than watching, enjoying, and making sense of the 30-minute video for yourself, there’s pretty much no effective way to explain it. You can experience the “experience” right here.

35. Camp Courage (2023)

Helmed by Max Lowe, ‘Camp Courage’ is a short documentary that trails Milana, a young Ukrainian girl, and her grandmother Olga as they attend a summer camp in the Austrian Alps. Milana and Olga are refugees of the Russia-Ukraine War, and the entire venture of scaling a mountain, with other families who were similarly affected by the war, becomes symbolic of resistance during a war. However, beneath all that strength, there is a perpetual pain that serves as a reminder of why all wars need to cease, especially for our future generations. You can see ‘Camp Courage’ here.

34. Canvas (2020)

Telling you the plot of a 9-minute long short film is to ruin its purpose. So all that we can say about this beautiful, sweet, and heartwarming Frank E. Abney III directorial is that it is about a grieving grandfather whose pain has cost him his passion for painting until it is reignited. How? Well, love comes in various shapes and sizes. To understand what we mean, you can play ‘Canvas’ here.

33. The After (2023)

‘The After’ follows Dayo, who drives a taxi in London. While to the regular eye, he is just another driver earning a living, Dayo took up the job to try to come out of a singularly horrific trauma. As he tries to be a part of the lives of other people with the hope of getting away from his own, he ends up confronting a face that is very familiar and one that makes him confront his traumatic past. Can it be his salvation? ‘The After’ is an Oscar-nominated short film directed by Misan Harriman. You can watch it here.

32. One Last Shot (1998)

A short film from Gemini Award winner Mike Clattenburg serves as a prequel to the “Trailer Park Boys” series. It shows two guys, Rob (Robb Wells) and Gary (John Paul Tremblay), who are the best of friends, and follows them as they spend a night out drinking booze before Rob moves to Vancouver to start a business. But there is a secret lurking in the dark that can make or break it for both. What is it? You can watch the film here to find out.

31. What Did Jack Do? (2017)

This documentary-short written and directed by the great David Lynch features a monkey named Jack who gets interrogated by a detective, played by Lynch, for murder. Will he confess to the crime? To find out, you can see this unsettling, gritty black-and-white film right here.

30. The Elephant Whisperers (2022)

‘The Elephant Whisperers’ is a documentary film directed by Kartiki Gonsalves. Set amidst the scenic Mudumalai National Park, the film intricately explores the profound bond between an indigenous couple, Bomman and Bellie, with an orphaned baby elephant named Raghu. As the narrative unfolds, the audience witnesses the challenges and commitment of the couple as they strive to nurse the fragile Raghu back to health.

It’s a poignant documentary that captures not only the essence of human-animal relationships but also the richness of Indian culture and a long-standing tradition of conservation. This short documentary garners an Academy Award for Best Documentary Short Film as it highly dwells on love, sacrifice, and co-existence very well, earning its rightful place here. You can watch it here.

29. Forgive Us Our Trespasses

Helmed by Ashley Eakin, this powerful short is set in 1939 Germany, wherein we meet young Peter, played by Knox Gibson, who has an amputated right limb. Adolf Hitler has ordered the elimination of the physically unfit-something that Paul is unable to make any sense of. He asks his mother, Eva, played by Hanneke Talbot, about it, too. But when Nazi soldiers arrive at their doorstep, and his mother sends him to hide at a secret spot, young Paul makes a decision that will change his life forever. To find out what that is, you can see ‘Forgive Us Our Trespasses’ here.

28. Two Distant Strangers (2020)

‘Two Distant Strangers’ is a short science fiction drama film written by Travon Free and directed by Martin Desmond Roe and Travon Free. In a haunting depiction of déjà vu, the film catapults viewers into the nightmare world of Carter James, a cartoonist stuck in an infinite time loop. Every day, his walk home to his beloved dog ends with a deadly encounter with Officer Merk, and he must relive that same terrible day over and over again.

With a pivotal cast of Joey Bada$$, Andrew Howard, and Zaria Simone, the film serves as a grim reminder of how repeatedly Black American deaths occur when police intervene. Spiraling between hope and despair, the climax lists names of Black Americans who have lost their lives tragically. A winner of the Best Live Action Short Film at the 93rd Academy Award, the film poignantly addresses systemic racism and police brutality, making a place in the list. You may watch it here.

27. If Anything Happens, I Love You (2020)

‘If Anything Happens, I Love You’ is an animated drama film directed by Will McCormack and Michael Govier. In a hauntingly silent space, two parents navigate the cavernous depth of their grief after the heartbreaking loss of their daughter following a school shooting. The animated film delicately illustrates their journey and paints a raw and poignant portrait of mourning, regret, and the painful journey toward acceptance.

With its minimalist black-and-white animation, it intensifies the emotional impact. The parents are always in a struggle within themselves with the ghosts of their memories. Anima won Best Animated Short Film at the 93rd Academy Awards. It speaks deeply with its audience and brings forth the horrifying reality with which families battle in today’s world. This film dips into the human emotions and the depth that loss can have on an individual’s life. It was well-worthy of entering this list. Feel free to check out the movie here.

26. Anima (2019)

‘Anima’ is a short musical film directed by Paul Thomas Anderson. Born from the genius of Thom Yorke, Anima isn’t just a film; it’s an otherworldly experience. Accompanying Yorke’s third studio album, this visual extravaganza intertwines mesmerizing choreography and dystopian themes. Yorke’s character, amidst a sea of uniformed passengers, seeks a connection with a woman, played by Dajana Roncione. Their ethereal dance sequences against surreal backdrops evoke feelings of longing, alienation, and fleeting moments of connection. Drawing inspiration from dystopian classics such as Nineteen Eighty-Four and Metropolis to the comedic charm of Charlie Chaplin, it’s one cerebral journey through an evocative soundscape. The nomination for the Grammy for Best Music Film is earned by this innovative mix of music and visual storytelling. You can see the film here.

25. Cops and Robbers (2020)

Directed by Arnon Manor and Timothy Ware-Hill, ‘Cops and Robbers’ is a mix of animation, poetic commentary, and activism-a powerful response to the murder of Ahmaud Arbery, a victim of hate crime. The animated short uses a collage of animation and visual-effects styles to address racism and police brutality by putting a poem on the same by Broadway actor Ware-Hill in focus. ‘Cops and Robbers’ can be streamed here.

24. The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar (2023)

‘The Wonderful Story of Henry Sugar‘ is an adventure comedy film helmed by Wes Anderson. This film is based on Roald Dahl’s short story with the same name and is the first of Wes Anderson’s four-part series of short films adapted from Roald Dahl’s work. The plot follows Henry Sugar, a wealthy bachelor who fuels his gambling tendencies using his inherited wealth. An unusual discovery of a book detailing Imdad Khan, a man with this unique ability to see without his eyes, changes his life. Upon learning about Imdad’s technique, Henry dedicates three years to mastering the skill. He uses this newfound talent at a casino, only to realize the ethical implications of his actions.

Wes Anderson’s quirky filmmaking style merged with Dahl’s magical realism renders a spellbinding visual effect. With a riveting plot and a mighty ensemble cast headlined by Benedict Cumberbatch, Ralph Fiennes, Dev Patel, Ben Kingsley, and Richard Ayoade, the film seems not just to reveal the magic of discovery and self-actualization but also attests to the potentiality of short films to keep audiences glued. You can see it here.

23. The Swan (2023)

This is a short thriller and the second of Wes Anderson’s four-part short film series adapted from Roald Dahl’s works. The movie, narrated by Rupert Friend, introduces us to Peter Watson-a quick-witted boy having an inborn love for birds. His life took a sinister turn when he was pursued by two ruthless bullies with Ernie leading the cruelty. The film boasts Ralph Fiennes and Asa Jennings in major roles.

Deviating from his quintessential style, Wes Anderson plunges into the deep emotional territories of trauma, resilience, and the indomitable will of the human spirit to rise above adversity. The haunting narrative, minimalist cast, and committed faithfulness to Dahl’s original masterpiece stand testimony to the cinematic legend that is Anderson. ‘The Swan’ is a cinematic triumph; it compresses the entire emotional spectrum into a tight 17-minute frame and evokes deeper feelings than many full-length features. You can see ‘The Swan’ here.

22. The Rat Catcher (2023)

The third film in Wes Anderson’s four-part Roald Dahl-adapted short film series, ‘The Rat Catcher’ reassures the mastery of the director in telling his story within just 17 minutes. Tapping into universal fears among humans, the film offers a unique perspective on those creatures that most of society either rejects or is afraid of. The role of Ralph Fiennes as the mysterious “Rat Catcher” serves as an epitome of this storyline, merging horror and sympathy in equal amounts. Anderson opted to use animation in this, further enhancing the surreal atmosphere and taking viewers on an unexpected emotional ride.

The presence of an ensemble cast, headed by Richard Ayoade and Rupert Friend, brings further depth to Dahl’s tale. Anderson’s trademark visual style promises to make this a riveting watch. Robert Yeoman’s cinematography perfectly interlaces the dark shading within the film’s base tone and its fanciful humor. Heart-rending yet thought-provoking, the film is a fitting tribute to the essence of Dahl’s storytelling, where the line between humane and monster is rather blurred. This short film stands testament to Wes Anderson’s ability to adapt and reinvent while staying true to Roald Dahl’s iconic storytelling. This dark, twisty journey leaves viewers both haunted and enlightened, reflecting on the true nature of monsters and the society that creates them. You too can be a part of the experience here.

21. Poison (2023)

Wes Anderson completes his Roald Dahl series with ‘Poison,’ a riveting investigation into fear, perception, and the fragility of human psychology. Set within a colonial-era bungalow in India, the story takes a suspenseful turn as Timber and Dr. Ganderbai race against time. As Harry, Benedict Cumberbatch has given a masterclass in restrained panic, making the weight of this looming threat tangible. The chemistry between Dev Patel’s Timber and Ben Kingsley’s Dr. Ganderbai amplifies the palpable tension so skillfully engineered by Anderson himself.

It’s to Anderson’s credit that he can sustain an almost claustrophobic intensity within this short length to keep viewers on edge until the film’s revelatory climax. That realization of a non-existent threat is a potent metaphor for the often irrational fears plaguing humanity, a commentary on the psychic torment one can incur based on mere perception. Nuanced in his representation of colonial-era India, wavering between the mystical and fearful, Anderson adds complexity to the narrative. As the final installment in Anderson’s Dahl series, the film leaves an indelible mark, encouraging viewers to reflect upon phantoms of their own making and the nature of fear itself. You can stream the short here.

20. All in My Family (2019)

Created, written, and directed by Hao Wu, the story is a personal account of his family’s acceptance of his same-sex marriage and children of his own. Hao Wu is a filmmaker of Chinese origin, and his family is a traditional one; the process of opening up to them regarding his life in America was not easy. This 40-minute short film throws light on this particular journey of his. When long-standing traditions are challenged, it is not easy to break away from that context as it shapes our thinking. From that first hit of reality to finally rationalizing and acknowledging change, it is a long and not-so-easy route. This personal and honest journey of Hao Wu takes us through all those phases as he introduces his family from America, complete with kids, to his traditional Chinese one. You can watch the movie here.

19. The Claudia Kishi Club (2020)

Claudia Kishi is a fictional character in the ’80s book series ‘Baby-Sitters Club’ written by Ann M. Martin. Claudia Kishi could be seen as one of the earliest representations of a character of Asian origin in popular culture. At that time, not many such characters were seen as free of their stereotypes. Many girls from Eastern cultures can relate to her character and have been inspired to see themselves in a new light. This documentary talks to many people who grew up reading the ‘Baby-Sitters Club’ books and how the character, Claudia Kishi, impacted their lives. You may watch the film here.

18. ReMastered: Who Shot the Sheriff? (2018)

ReMastered is an original Netflix documentary series bringing us the defining moments in the life of a musician. This particular episode is based on Bob Marley, one of the pioneers of reggae and among the best musicians of all time. The attempted assassination of Bob Marley is documented in the year 1976 when he was caught amidst the feud between Edward Seaga’s conservative Jamaica Labour Party and Micheal Manley’s social-democratic People’s National Party. This documentary highlights the possible involvement of Seaga and the CIA in the attempt to assassinate Bob Marley, who survived with minor wounds to the arm and chest. Feel free to check out the film here.

17. Ram Dass, Going Home (2018)

In Derek Peck’s documentary, we meet Baba Ram Dass, an American spiritual teacher, near the end of his life. This documentary is worth watching because it is a peaceful and patient journey of a graceful and poised man coming to terms with his own eventuality. Peck does not portray his subject as larger than life but delicately shows Ram Dass in a loving and respectful light. The short film focuses on his life at home in Maui, where he stayed after suffering from a stroke twenty years before that. Ram Dass talks about the importance of love and deepens his spiritual practice in his last years. You can watch ‘Ram Dass, Going Home’ here.

16. ReMastered: Devil at the Crossroads (2019)

Probably the most enigmatic and mysterious member of the 27 Club, Robert Johnson became one of the most prominent influences on generations of musicians. The blues musician becomes the heart of speculation given his out-worldly talent that people believed he may have sold his soul to the Devil in exchange for his musical talents. In his brief life of 27 years, he wrote only 29 songs and became one of the best guitarists of his time; he defined the subsequent genres of music. This documentary hopes to bring more clarity around Johnson as a person and his musical journey. You may watch it here.

15. What Would Sophia Loren Do? (2021)

Helmed by Ross Kauffman, ‘What Would Sophia Loren Do?’ is a documentary short film. The film largely centers around the life of an Italian-American mother and grandmother who is a lifelong fan of actress Sophia Loren and has found strength and joy in her work. The documentary lays bare the surprising impact that celebrities often end up having on their fans, living thousands of miles without ever personally getting to know them or their circumstances. You can see ‘What Would Sophia Loren Do?’ here.

14. Lorena, Light-Footed Woman (2019)

Originally in Spanish, this is a Mexican documentary by Juan Carlos Rulfo on the long-distance runner Lorena Ramirez. A member of the Raramuri community from the Chihuahua region of Mexico, Lorena owns with grace what her people are known for, long-distance running. “Raramuri” means “light-footed,” and that is what the community prides itself in. What is astonishing about Lorena is her almost superhuman ability to run extraordinarily long marathons, even as long as 100 km, that too in her traditional garb of a floral skirt and sandals. The approximately half an hour-long documentary is an engaging account of a female athlete who stays true to her roots as well as the Indigenous community that she hails from. You can stream the film here.

13. The Trader (2018)

What if you were walking down the street and found a region where potatoes were the only currency? What if the money isn’t as valuable as potatoes? This may sound humorous, but this Sundance jury award for nonfiction winner is anything but humorous. It narrates the struggle of Georgia, a Republic strangled in poverty and hopelessness. The people are suffering from hunger, lack of jobs, and enough currency to sustain their lives, and they seem to have no solution ahead of the tunnel. This gut-wrenching story is both long and short enough to leave you in a deep abyss of hollowness for some time. You can stream ‘The Trader’ here.

12. ReMastered: Tricky Dick & the Man in Black (2018)

This short film captures the dynamics between American President Richard Nixon and Johnny Cash, the country music sensation during one of the most volatile periods in American history. Almost touching an hour, the documentary presents the way things turned out when Johnny Cash was invited to play at The White House. Although Nixon finds a common thread between the two of them and their life journey, we see how Cash starts to walk in the other direction metaphorically. This throws light on the impact of art and its influence in the real world; the documentary shows the intermingling of music and politics. What stands out most about the film is the context, with the divided opinions on the Vietnam War and the clashes between the establishment and the counterculture. You can stream it here.

11. End Game (2018)

‘End Game’ is a short documentary film directed by Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman. The film sheds light on the medical practitioners, mainly from San Francisco, who are trying to change the public opinion on death and life in general by offering their patients not just palliative care but a new perspective on life. Naturally focusing on terminally ill patients, the documentary offers an emotional and moving perspective on some of the most crucial moments of human life and the long-lasting consequences of choices that people make in them. So, if you are looking to watch something that gives you a new perspective on life, well, ‘End Game’ might just be the right choice for you. You can watch the movie here.

10. Fire in Paradise (2019)

Paradise, California experienced the deadliest fire the state has ever seen in 2018. Co-directors Zackary Canepari and Drea Cooper revisit the disaster through the views of the survivors and the emergency responders, given that they had personal interviews and first-hand footage of the tragedy. Eighty-five people died in the fire, and the town of Paradise was destroyed, making it the deadliest fire of the century for California. This film became a strong contender for the Oscars, having won the Audience Award for Best Short Film at the Hamptons International Film Festival. You can watch the film here.

9. Extremis (2016)

This is an award-winning short documentary as real as they get. The film tells the tale of life and death decisions of families of patients on the verge of death. Being a documentary, it successfully projects emotions of vulnerability, indecisiveness, and the pain of letting go of their loved ones. We witness the inner conflicts of doctors, nurses, and support staff, the execution of the right to die in a dignified manner for terminally ill people in various forms, and the heartbreaking realities the families faced during those times. Feel free to check out the film here.

8. Zion (2018)

Zion is the newest entrant on this list. It is a great inspirational story of one Zion Clark, who was born without legs and was brought up in foster care. Abandoned by his mother, he was floated from one foster home to another during his growing years and suffered a great deal of neglect and hatred from people around him. But that didn’t stop him from making the best of his life and abilities. The story packs a punch in its 11-minute runtime, and the emotional resilience shown by Zion is something to look up to. You may watch ‘Zion’ here.

7. Resurface (2017)

Director Josh Izenberg has made a moving tale about war veterans suffering from PTSD. The short documentary unearths the story of Iraq war veteran Bobby Lane, who, after his discharge from the military, is going through a severe bout of depression and suicidal tendencies. He wants to cross one thing off his bucket list before taking his own life, and that is surfing. But as fate would have it, surfing changed his perspective about life and his mental state. Much is because of the therapeutic attributes of surfing and the peaceful nature of the vast ocean itself. The short neither lacks research-based facts nor the emotional connection one feels for these traumatized war heroes. You can stream the film here.

6. Joshua: Teenager vs. Superpower (2017)

Well, this is one docudrama you mustn’t skip while surfing through Netflix’s endless catalog. ‘Joshua: Teenager vs. Superpower’ tells the story of a 14-year-old kid from Hong Kong, Joshua Wong, who stood against the gargantuan Chinese Communist government. Hong Kong was invaded by the Chinese in 1997 but was promised autonomy in the near future. But the promise faded with time and faced complete obliteration with the introduction of Pro-Communist teachings in Hong Kong schools. And this is where Joshua comes into the picture. He, along with like-minded people, formed solidarity to repeal propaganda-based teachings and to remind China of its forgotten promise. A moving and thoughtful documentary about the nature of dissent against a Leviathan-like structure. You can stream ‘Joshua: Teenager vs. Superpower’ here.

5. The Speed Cubers (2020)

‘Speed Cubers’ is a documentary starring Max Park and Feliks Zemdegs, co-produced and directed by Sue Kim. The main premise of the film concentrates on the competitive world of speed-cubing that has grown to become a global phenomenon during the last couple of decades. The sport was dominated for several years by Feliks Zemdegs, who proved to be the greatest of all time, until a less-known challenger from California won the Gold medal in 2017. Surprising win thus sparked a rivalry and friendship between the two fastest cubers on the planet, which is the focus of the entire documentary. ‘The Speed Cubers’ offers good insight into the journeys of the Rubik’s Cube-solving champions, as well as their struggles in the future. You can stream it here.

4. Heroin(e)

This is a story that focuses on a very specific issue in American society today-an issue that can have serious repercussions on the fabric of American society in times to come, namely the opioid epidemic. The rampant growth in the intake of opioid drugs in the USA has made life harder for some communities, and none can face the burnt more than Huntington, West Virginia, where the rate of overdose is almost ten times higher than the national average. The title pays homage to three courageous women of the community who are giving their everything to fight this rising concern. It’s very moving and sheds light on a serious problem that has plagued America today. You can watch the movie here.

3. The White Helmets (2016)

Thanks to world media and the wizardries of the internet, almost everyone knows the plight of war-torn Syria and how its citizens exist in hell. When one sees the extent of destruction done by humans, we also see faith in humanity being restored by common civilians. The white helmets are those Bravehearts who worked tirelessly to save humans from under the rubble in Aleppo, Syria. A real-life documentary of the victory of destruction over humanity and the philanthropic deeds of people stuck at the center of the war. You may watch the film here.

2. Period. End of Sentence. (2019)

This Oscar-winning documentary is inspired by the life of Arunachalam Muruganantham, who has been instrumental in leading the revolution on menstrual hygiene in India. The film is set in the North Indian village of Hapur, where women did not have access to products for menstrual hygiene. Due to the lack of access to essentials and associated stigma around menstruation, several young girls drop out of school. Everything changes for the better when a sanitary pad vending machine is installed in the village, and the women learn to manufacture and market the pads they make. This empowering story was captured on screen by director Rayka Zehtabchi and produced by Guneet Monga. Check out the film here.

1. Out of Many, One (2018)

Helmed by John Hoffman and Nanfu Wang, Netflix’s ‘Out of Many, One’ is a documentary film that throws light on the deep-rooted socio-political conflicts of the country and presents a much-needed look into the politics of immigration. Around 1 in every five immigrants in the world chose America as their home, proof of the country’s exceptionalism and promise of a better life. However, moving to another country comes with challenges, further convoluted by domestic politics. You can see the film here:. Read More: Best Chick Flicks on Netflix