Need something to do this weekend?<\/p>\n
You could read a book, but you can also spend some time watching some of the new movies Netflix<\/a> just added to its library in October.<\/p>\n At the top of Watch With Us<\/a>\u2019 binge list is The Bourne Identity<\/em>, a now-classic action film starring Matt Damon<\/strong><\/a> as an amnesiac assassin trying to figure out who is trying to kill him.<\/p>\n Already missing summer? Then watch Call Me by Your Name<\/em><\/a> and transport yourself to a sunny Italian cottage where young Timoth\u00e9e Chalamet<\/strong><\/a> gets his heart \u2014 among other things \u2014 broken.<\/p>\n Finally, do we really need to convince you to rewatch The Devil Wears Prada<\/em><\/a>? No? That\u2019s all.\n<\/p>\n Two fishermen rescue a man drifting in the Mediterranean Sea. Barely alive, the man can\u2019t remember his past or even his name. But after an encounter with two Zurich officers that leaves them barely breathing, he starts to believe he\u2019s someone very dangerous. Turns out, he\u2019s right \u2014 he\u2019s Jason Bourne<\/a> (Damon), a top assassin employed by a top-secret CIA black ops program, and everyone in the world seems to want him dead. The only person he can trust is Marie (Franka Potente<\/strong>), an innocent German tourist who helps Jason at first for the money and then out of a growing infatuation for him. It\u2019s the two of them against the world, and the odds are definitely not in their favor.<\/p>\n The Bourne movies changed the way action movies were made, and it all started with an under-the-radar, modestly budgeted action thriller adapted from a novel dads in the \u201880s read cover to cover. Starring then-pretty boy Damon, The Bourne Identity<\/em> shouldn\u2019t have been as successful as it was, but the unbeatable story (who is Jason Bourne?) and well-staged action sequences by director Doug Liman<\/strong> make The Bourne Identity<\/em> a genre classic \u2014 and gave birth to a franchise that\u2019s still thriving today.<\/p>\n The Bourne Identity<\/em> is streaming on Netflix.<\/a><\/p>\n Some people take advantage of the summer break and are super active; for 17-year-old Elio (Chalamet), all he wants to do is lie around the pool and play piano. His family is spending the summer in an idyllic Italian cottage, so can you blame him? But Elio\u2019s isolated idyll is disturbed by the arrival of Oliver (Armie Hammer<\/strong><\/a>), a twentysomething grad student who is tall, blond, impossibly good-looking and inevitably annoying to Elio. Yet as the weeks progress, Elio and Oliver grow closer until they realize their unlikely friendship turns into something even more improbably \u2014 lust and love.<\/p>\n For anyone who longs for the lazy days of summer, Call Me by Your Name<\/em> is just the movie to relive those fantasies. It\u2019s a brilliant film in many ways: the acting, particularly by Chalamet and Michael Stuhlbarg<\/strong><\/a> as Elio\u2019s thoughtful papa; the soundtrack, which contains a few wistful pop songs from troubadour Sufjan Stevens<\/strong>; and the cinematography, which bathes you in the warmth of the Italian sun. But what makes Call Me by Your Name<\/em> an instant classic is the way it faithfully captures a pivotal moment in time in a teenager\u2019s life, when love is the most important thing in the world. It\u2019s a deeply felt love story that understands that the pain of letting go is just as important to remember as the pleasure of discovering someone you really vibe with.<\/p>\n Call Me by Your Name<\/em> is streaming on Netflix.<\/a><\/p>\n You have successfully subscribed.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n<\/div><\/div>\n Demanding? Unreasonable? A bitch? Sure, maybe those adjectives are correct when they\u2019re used to describe Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep<\/strong><\/a>), the imperious editor-in-chief of Runway<\/em> magazine. But honestly, can you blame her? She\u2019s surrounded by people who are never ready, suggest fashion spreads her magazine has already done before and can\u2019t remember what she wore to that thing she attended sometime last month with that person. To make matters worse, her new second assistant, There are certain movies that are just perfect, and The Devil Wears Prada<\/em> is one of them. It\u2019s an endlessly rewatchable comedy that, while over 20 years old, hasn\u2019t aged a bit. Even all the hautre couture in the film still works, with Andy\u2019s mid-film makeover still the envy of every burgeoning fashionista. The direction and the script are top-notch, but it\u2019s the cast that makes this Devil so seductive and irresistible. Streep is note-perfect as Miranda, a boss who demands as much perfection from herself as those around her, while Hathaway and Emily Blunt<\/strong> as first assistant Emily are a sparkling comedic duo worthy of comparison to Lucy and Ethel.<\/p>\n The Devil Wears Prada<\/em> is streaming on Netflix.<\/a><\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n\u2018The Bourne Identity\u2019 (2002)<\/h2>\n
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<\/div>\u2018Call Me by Your Name\u2019 (2017)<\/h2>\n
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<\/p>\nThank You!<\/h3>\n
\u2018The Devil Wears Prada\u2019 (2005)<\/h2>\n
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<\/div>
\n Meryl Streep in The Devil Wears Prada<\/span> 20th Century Fox Film Corp. All rights reserved.<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>\nEmily<\/del> Andrea (Anne Hathaway<\/strong><\/a>), is woefully unprepared, dresses in lumpy blue sweaters, can\u2019t get her Starbucks coffee when she wants it and is just a tad fat. A bitch? Well, you would be too if you had to walk in her size 6 Manolo Blaniks.<\/p>\n