‘Being Eddie’ and Every Other Movie Coming To Netflix This Week

From action thrillers and animated adventures to royal rom-coms and true-crime documentaries, this week’s arrivals cover a lot of ground. Below you’ll find each title with a quick rundown of its story, principal cast, and key creative credits so you can pick what fits your mood.

‘Wanted Man’ (2024)

An aging detective is sent to Mexico to bring back a key eyewitness to a cartel shooting that killed DEA agents, only to discover a broader conspiracy. The film is directed by and stars Dolph Lundgren, with Christina Villa, Kelsey Grammer, Michael Paré, and Roger Cross in the cast. Lundgren co-wrote the script with Michael Worth. Expect a border-set crime tale centered on trust, corruption, and survival.

‘Same Time, Next Christmas’ (2019)

A woman reunites with her childhood sweetheart at a Hawaiian resort where their families vacationed together, and old feelings resurface amid family obligations. Directed by Stephen Herek and written by Karen Bloch Morse, the film stars Lea Michele and Charles Michael Davis, with Bryan Greenberg and Nia Vardalos in supporting roles. Jeff Cardoni composed the score, and Christopher Baffa handled cinematography. It blends holiday romance with tropical scenery and family dynamics.

‘No Sleep ‘Til Christmas’ (2018)

A stressed-out bride-to-be discovers she can only sleep when she’s with a charming bartender she barely knows, complicating her upcoming wedding. Directed by Phil Traill, it stars Odette Annable and Dave Annable alongside Charles Michael Davis and Sheryl Lee Ralph. The screenplay is by Steve Smith and Phil Traill. It’s a high-concept holiday rom-com built around an insomnia-meets-meet-cute premise.

‘Ghosting: The Spirit of Christmas’ (2019)

After a perfect first date, Jess dies in a car accident and returns as a ghost who can only be seen by her best friend and her date as she tries to finish unfinished business. Theresa Bennett directs, with Aisha Dee, Kimiko Glenn, and Kendrick Sampson leading the cast. The telefilm was written by Laura Donney and features music by Brian H. Kim. It combines romance, friendship, and a supernatural twist within a holiday setting.

‘Eloá the Hostage: Live on TV’ (2025)

This Brazilian documentary revisits the 2008 Eloá Pimentel hostage case, using new interviews, family diaries, and archival footage to examine the crime and its live media coverage. Directed by Cris Ghattas, it includes testimony from key figures close to the case. Netflix announced the project in October 2025 with a focus on unseen perspectives and the press’s role during the standoff. It offers a detailed reconstruction of an event that gripped the country in real time.

‘Being Eddie’ (2025)

A feature documentary charting Eddie Murphy’s career from teenage stand-up phenom to movie icon, featuring new interviews and archival material. Directed by Angus Wall, participants include Jamie Foxx, Kevin Hart, and Pete Davidson, among others. Official materials highlight Murphy’s own reflections on fame, longevity, and reinvention. The film runs approximately 102 minutes.

‘A Merry Little Ex-Mas’ (2025)

A divorced couple plans one last Christmas together for their kids, but the ex-husband’s new girlfriend turns the holiday upside down. Steve Carr directs from a script by Holly Hester; the cast includes Alicia Silverstone, Oliver Hudson, Jameela Jamil, Pierson Fodé, Linda Kash, and Melissa Joan Hart, with Hart producing alongside Paula Hart. Production took place in early 2025 in Toronto. It’s a family-centric holiday comedy about co-parenting and complicated reunions.

‘Moulin Rouge!’ (2001)

Set in 1899 Paris, an idealistic writer falls for a cabaret star at the famed Moulin Rouge while a jealous patron threatens their love and the theater’s future. Baz Luhrmann directs and co-writes with Craig Pearce; the film stars Nicole Kidman, Ewan McGregor, John Leguizamo, Jim Broadbent, and Richard Roxburgh. Craig Armstrong provides the score, with Catherine Martin leading production and costume design. It’s the final entry in Luhrmann’s “Red Curtain Trilogy.”

‘The Sandlot’ (1993)

In the summer of 1962, a new kid in town is welcomed into a neighborhood baseball crew, leading to friendships, misadventures, and a legendary run-in with “the Beast.” David Mickey Evans directs and co-writes with Robert Gunter; the ensemble features Tom Guiry, Mike Vitar, Patrick Renna, Karen Allen, Denis Leary, and James Earl Jones. David Newman composed the score. It’s a coming-of-age sports comedy about play, nostalgia, and community.

‘Tee Yai: Born to Be Bad’ (2025)

Inspired by a notorious Bangkok outlaw, this Thai crime drama follows two friends whose heists and loyalties are tested by a relentless detective in the 1980s. Directed by Nonzee Nimibutr, it dramatizes the exploits of the “King of Thieves” against a backdrop of a city on edge. Official synopses describe tense cat-and-mouse pursuits and fraying bonds within the crew. It’s a period underworld story emphasizing trust and betrayal.

‘The Marksman’ (2021)

A former Marine and Arizona rancher helps a young boy escape a cartel, setting off a cross-country chase. Directed by Robert Lorenz, the film stars Liam Neeson with Katheryn Winnick, Juan Pablo Raba, Teresa Ruiz, and Jacob Perez. Lorenz co-wrote the script with Chris Charles and Danny Kravitz, and Sean Callery composed the score. It’s an action drama grounded in pursuit, protection, and moral duty.

‘Jake Paul vs. Tank Davis’ (2025)

This planned exhibition boxing event between Jake Paul and Gervonta “Tank” Davis was scheduled for November 14 in Miami but was canceled in early November. Leading up to the cancellation, reports outlined exhibition rules and the highly publicized weight disparity between the fighters. Coverage cites allegations against Davis as a factor in the decision to call off the card. The promotion has indicated interest in re-configuring a future headliner.

‘In Your Dreams’ (2025)

An animated adventure about siblings who journey through the dream world to reunite their divorced parents, meeting oddball characters like Baloney Tony and the Sandman. Directed by Alex Woo (co-director Erik Benson), the voice cast includes Simu Liu, Cristin Milioti, Craig Robinson, Jolie Hoang-Rappaport, Elias Janssen, Gia Carides, Omid Djalili, and SungWon Cho. Produced by Netflix Animation and Kuku Studios, the film runs about 91 minutes. Official materials highlight family themes, surreal comedy, and inventive world-building.

‘Nouvelle Vague’ (2025)

Richard Linklater directs this playful homage to French New Wave cinema, dramatizing the making of Jean-Luc Godard’s ‘Breathless’ with Guillaume Marbeck as Godard and Zoey Deutch as Jean Seberg. The screenplay credits include Holly Gent and Vincent Palmo Jr., with production by ARP and distribution by Netflix in the U.S. Press materials emphasize a meta-cinematic style and period detail. It premiered at Cannes before its U.S. release.

‘Everybody’s Fine’ (2009)

A widower sets out on a cross-country trip to reconnect with his adult children, discovering the gaps between what they say and how they’re really doing. Written and directed by Kirk Jones, the film stars Robert De Niro, Drew Barrymore, Kate Beckinsale, and Sam Rockwell. Dario Marianelli composed the score. It is an American remake of Giuseppe Tornatore’s ‘Stanno tutti bene’.

‘Just Like a Christmas Movie’ (2023)

A hard-charging creative gets stranded in a small town and—after a mishap with Christmas lights—finds herself living inside a holiday movie scenario she has to complete to get home. Soran Mardookhi directs from a script by Amanda Barnes and Chris Dudley. The cast features Marlie Collins and Brad Harder, with production by Reel One/Champlain Media partners. It’s a self-aware seasonal comedy that riffs on familiar TV-movie tropes.

‘Royally Yours, This Christmas’ (2023)

A single mom and hotel housekeeper is mistaken for a wealthy guest, sparking a whirlwind connection with a prince during the holidays. Don McBrearty directs, with Cindy Sampson and Steve Byers starring; the screenplay is by Jessica L. Randall. Supporting credits include Bukola Ayoka and Ben Sanders. It’s a royal-meets-commoner romance with festive trimmings.

‘A Royal Date for Christmas’ (2023)

A boutique owner outfits an aristocratic client after his luggage goes missing, and sparks fly as they spend the week together. The film stars Danica McKellar and Damon Runyan (cast varies by region listings) in a cozy holiday romance premise centered on fashion and mistaken identities. Production notes highlight small-town settings and seasonal pageantry. The creative team credits vary by distribution, reflecting TV-movie packaging.

‘Becoming Santa’ (2015)

When a woman brings her boyfriend home for the holidays, she discovers his parents are Santa and Mrs. Claus—and he’s expected to take over the family business. Directed by Christie Will Wolf from a teleplay by Barbara Kymlicka, the cast includes Laura Bell Bundy, Jesse Hutch, Michael Gross, Meredith Baxter, and Tony Cavalero. It’s a lighthearted fantasy playing with North Pole lore and family expectations. Crew credits include editor Sabrina Pitre and producers Oliver De Caigny and others.

‘A Vineyard Christmas’ (2023)

A book-show host returns to her hometown to feature a unique winery for a special Christmas episode, reconnecting with people—and a vintner—she left behind. Directed by Ana Valine and written by Katie Wilbert, the film stars Nikki McKenzie and Victor Zinck Jr. Production partners include Reel One/Champlain Media affiliates. Expect vineyard settings, community events, and festive winemaking details.

‘A Sprinkle of Christmas’ (2024)

A rising baker opens her storefront just in time for the holidays and enters an online feud with a mystery reviewer—an A-list actor hiding his identity—while catering a major engagement party. Directed by Nicholas Humphries and written by Shannon Latimer, the film stars Hayley Sales and Marshall Williams. Credits include producers Dani Barker, Sebastian Battro, Tom Berry, and Suzanne Chapman. It’s a bakery-centered romance with social-media twists.

‘Meet Me at the Christmas Train Parade’ (2023)

A mother and her son revive a long-dormant holiday tradition to bring neighboring communities together, confronting personal histories along the way. Directed by Dylan Pearce and written by Nathan Usher, the cast is led by Emma Johnson and Ryan Northcott. Production notes point to Alberta locations and a focus on community pageantry. Music and cinematography credits include Alec Harrison and Chase Gardiner.

‘Christmas Casanova’ (2023)

A podcaster chasing a splashy holiday story teams up with a charismatic entrepreneur, and their collaboration blurs professional and romantic lines. Directed by Will Bowes and written by Shannon Latimer, the film stars Kalinka Petrie and Fuad Ahmed, with Samantha Brown and Maria Ricossa in supporting roles. Producer credits include Jordana Aarons and executive producers such as Tom Berry and Suzanne Chapman. It’s a contemporary workplace-meets-holiday romance.

Tell us which of these you’re queuing up first—and what you’re most excited to watch this week—in the comments!