Several of the studio’s many weird worlds are ready to stream.

Every A24 movie on Netflix ranked, from Past Lives to White Noise

Several of the studio's many weird worlds are ready to stream.

By Kevin Jacobsen and Janey Tracey

on July 21, 2025 07:25AM EDT

Greta Lee as Nora Moon in 'Past Lives'; Adam Driver as Jack Gladney in 'White Noise'; Julia Louis-Dreyfus as Beth in 'You Hurt My Feelings'. Credit:

Jon Pack/A24; Wilson Webb/Netflix; A24

A24 has only been around since 2012, but the studio has built a sterling reputation and a rock-solid brand in that short period. From breathtaking documentaries to arthouse horror to Oscar nominees, there’s seemingly nothing the studio can't do. And now, you can watch some of the best A24 movies from the comfort of your home.

Here’s every A24 movie on Netflix, ranked from worst to best.

6. White Noise (2022)

(From left to right): Sam Nivola as Heinrich, Adam Driver as Jack, May Nivola as Steffie, Greta Gerwig as Babette, Dean Moore/Henry Moore as Wilder, and Raffey Cassidy as Denise — the Gladney family — in 'White Noise'. Wilson Webb/Netflix

Many considered Don DeLillo's novel *White Noise* to be "unfilmable," and, judging from Noah Baumbach's 2022 attempt, they may be right. This adaptation of the postmodern classic follows a college professor (Adam Driver) and his wife (Greta Gerwig), who are both inordinately afraid of death. But, when a chemical spill from a train car causes an Airborne Toxic Event, they're both forced to confront their mortality.

The film has a lot going for it, especially Driver and Gerwig's performances, along with zany supporting turns by Don Cheadle, Jodie Turner-Smith, and André Benjamin. But, tonally, the movie never quite finds its footing. The script is faithful to a fault; the dialogue that works so well on the page feels arch and mannered coming out of real people's mouths. (It's no coincidence that the most inspired part of the movie, the ending dance sequence, isn't in the novel.) *—Janey Tracey*

Where to watch *White Noise*: Netflix

**EW grade:** B– (read the review)

**Director:** Noah Baumbach

**Cast:** Adam Driver, Greta Gerwig, Don Cheadle, Raffey Cassidy, Sam Nivola, May Nivola, Jodie Turner-Smith, André Benjamin

5. The Deepest Breath (2023)

Still from 'The Deepest Breath'.

Filled with breathtaking underwater footage and heart-pumping action, *The Deepest Breath* chronicles freediver Alessia Zecchini's attempt to traverse the "Blue Hole," an extremely treacherous site on the coast of the Red Sea. Freediving, the practice of plunging deep into the ocean with a single breath, is one of the most dangerous sports in the world, which makes this documentary feel more like a thriller at times. It's also structured like one, opening with a long, stunning shot of Zecchini sinking into the abyss and leaving you in suspense about her fate until much later in the runtime.

As a result, the beginning is heavy on exposition, and although the outcome is technically public knowledge, packaging the story as a mystery can feel somewhat exploitative. Still, the film is beautiful and respectful toward its subjects, capturing the psychology of people who choose to risk their lives to plumb unexplored depths. *—J.T.*

Where to watch *The Deepest Breath*: Netflix

**Director:** Laura McGann

**Cast:** Alessia Zecchini

4. You Hurt My Feelings (2023)

Julia Louis-Dreyfus as Beth in 'You Hurt My Feelings'.

Jeong Park/A24 Films

In film after film, writer-director Nicole Holofcener demonstrates how conflict that seems small-scale from a distance can still be deeply affecting and personal. Such is the case with this bittersweet indie dramedy, which stars Julia Louis-Dreyfus as a writer who overhears her husband (Tobias Menzies) privately bashing the quality of her new novel, leading her to question their relationship. The aftermath is a well-observed examination of modern marriage, with Louis-Dreyfus delivering one of her most nuanced performances.

*You Hurt My Feelings* "thrums with real-world humor and empathy," EW's critic writes. "It might be [Holofcener's] richest and most emotionally rewarding work since *Enough Said*." —*Kevin Jacobsen*

Where to watch *You Hurt My Feelings*: Netflix

**Director:** Nicole Holofcener

**Cast:** Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Tobias Menzies, Michaela Watkins, Arian Moayed, Owen Teague, Jeannie Berlin

The 15 best A24 horror movies ranked, from 'Talk to Me' to 'Midsommar'

Past Lives writer Celine Song reveals the hardest scene to write, that 'cowboy standoff,' and the moment that the 'whole movie hinges on'

3. Mid90s (2018)

Lucas Hedges as Ian and Sunny Suljic as Stevie in 'Mid90s'. A24

Jonah Hill tried his hand at directing with this low-budget coming-of-age dramedy inspired by his childhood. Stevie (Sunny Suljic) is a 13-year-old loner living in 1996 Los Angeles with his single mother. Dealing with his bully brother, Ian (Lucas Hedges), Stevie finds some direction in the form of a group of older skaters, whom he looks up to for their carefree lifestyle. He soon finds acceptance with his new friends, though tensions start to bubble up.

"There's nothing in *Mid90s*' arc that hasn't been covered by a thousand coming-of-age movies before," EW's critic notes, while also correctly identifying that Hill "makes his naturalistic story beats feel lived-in and true." —*K.J.*

Where to watch *Mid90s*: Netflix

**EW grade:** A– (read the review)

**Director:** Jonah Hill

**Cast:** Sunny Suljic, Lucas Hedges, Na-Kel Smith, Olan Prenatt, Katherine Waterston

2. Talk to Me (2023)

Various characters in 'Talk To Me'.

Some of the best horror movies take a simple concept — a malevolent book in 2014's *The Babadook*, for example — and make a meal of it. Such is the case with *Talk to Me*, the feature directorial debut of twin brothers Danny and Michael Philippou, which centers on a group of much-too-curious teens who find a magical severed hand that gives them the power to make contact with the dead through possession. After Mia (Sophie Wilde) tries to prolong the possession to speak to her deceased mother, all hell breaks loose as she nearly causes a friend's death.

*Talk to Me* tackles familiar themes about grief and trauma that have become common in the current horror landscape, yet the Philippous' imbue their film with an unsettling sense of dread that is used more effectively here than in most studio films released today. There is also an unnerving brutality to the film, with images that may linger with the viewer long after the credits have rolled. —*K.J.*

Where to watch *Talk to Me*: Netflix

**Directors:** Danny Philippou, Michael Philippou

**Cast:** Sophie Wilde, Alexandra Jensen, Joe Bird, Otis Dhanji, Miranda Otto, Zoe Terakes, Chris Alosio, Marcus Johnson, Alexandria Steffensen

1. Past Lives (2023)

Greta Lee as Nora Moon and Teo Yoo as Hae Sung in 'Past Lives'. Jon Pack/A24

All of us have reached a point in our lives where we look back on past choices, wondering if we made the right call all those years ago. New York City writer Nora Moon (Greta Lee) faces that all-too-real internal conflict in this bittersweet directorial debut from Celine Song, which earned Oscar nominations for Best Picture and Best Original Screenplay.

The indie drama chronicles 24 years in the lives of Nora and her childhood friend Hae Sung (Teo Yoo), who start to develop feelings for each other as tweens in South Korea before Nora and her family immigrate to Canada. They finally reconnect online years later, and Hae Sung eventually travels to New York — though Nora is now married. The unspoken tension of Nora's situation is palpable, though Song deftly sidesteps love-triangle cliches and delivers something far more mature: a wistful meditation on the people we were and could've been. —*K.J.***

Where to watch *Past Lives*: Netflix

**Director:** Celine Song

**Cast:** Greta Lee, Teo Yoo, John Magaro

Original Article on Source

Source: “AOL News”