Science and Tech

13 movies and series to watch in September 2024 on Netflix, Prime Video, HBO Max and streaming

I've been watching documentaries and true crime films all my life. My conclusion is that the genre is exhausted.

Back from summer, back to routine. And of course, sitting down in front of the TV from time to time to see what the streaming platforms have to offer us. We have some truly spectacular new releases, so there’s no need to relax after the summer. Here is our selection of new releases on all the streaming platforms for the brand new month of September.

The twilight of the gods

The relationship between Zack Snyder and Netflix has not ended well, after the fiasco of ‘Rebel Moon’ and the cancellation of all the planned projects related to it. zombie universeThe final straw of so many frustrated illusions is this extremely violent animated series of mythological action, in which a very diverse group of humans undertake a mission of revenge in which they will have to find a gigantic god and finish him off.

  • On Netflix on September 19

The queen of villains

If you miss ‘GLOW’ (who with a good heart doesn’t?), this series is for you: coming from Japan, it sends us to the wild world of wrestling in the eighties in that country, where a seemingly harmless girl becomes a bloodthirsty professional wrestler who becomes famous throughout the country for her chaotic and devious fights. The entire country turns against her because… how can you resist a good villain.

  • On Netflix on September 19

Monsters: The Story of Lyle and Erik Menendez

After the huge success of ‘Dahmer’, Netflix doesn’t seem willing to let go of its biopics of serial killers produced by Ryan Murphy. This time it features Javier Bardem and is set again in the 80s, when brothers Lyle and Erik Menendez shot their parents to death. The prosecution claimed that they wanted to inherit the family fortune, but the brothers claimed – and continue to do so – that they were victims of all kinds of physical, emotional and sexual abuse.

  • On Netflix on September 19

Agatha, who else?

That’s life: after ‘Deadpool and Wolverine’, a success that has partially restored interest in Marvel (in addition to the announcement of Robert Downey Jr.’s return to the fold), the next product on the company’s calendar is a production that looks very strange, strongly linked (the protagonist here was the villain there) to a series from three years ago, ‘Wandavision’. Will it be a problem? At the moment, the plot is suitably intriguing: the witch Agatha Harkness discovers that she has lost her powers when a mysterious gothic teenager frees her. Together with a strange group of witches, they will travel a path full of trials to see their wishes granted.

  • On Disney Plus+ on September 18

The Primevals

A must-see for all animation fans, as this is David Allen’s sensational posthumous work, which he left unfinished after his unexpected death in 1999. Allen participated in the animation stop motion of films such as ‘Howling’, ‘Willow’ and a host of B-movies in the company of producer Richard Band. Band himself, in collaboration with Allen’s colleague Chris Endicott, have completed this adventure old-school 25 years after the animator’s death, after the discovery of what appears to be a giant yeti, an anthropologist organizes an expedition to the Himalayas where she will discover a hidden world inhabited by prehistoric creatures and alien reptiles.

  • On Filmin on September 6th

Consent

Based on a true story, this tale set in 1980s Paris tells the story of a 13-year-old girl’s seduction by a prestigious fifty-year-old writer. She becomes his muse and embarks on a completely public relationship, and she herself will become aware of the destructive edges that such an unusual relationship has.

  • On Filmin on September 13th

The Penguin

With this release we will be able to see how Warner is doing with Disney’s strategy of continuing the mythologies of its cinematic superheroes in series. Here the line that links Matt Reeves’ ‘The Batman’ to ‘The Penguin’ is more than direct, as Colin Farrell reprises his acclaimed creation as the mythical villain of the Bat Man, telling us about his rise to power in Gotham’s criminal underworld.

  • At Max on September 20th

Uzumaki

The adaptation of Junji Ito’s paranoid, suffocating manga masterpiece is incredibly faithful to his style, so this four-episode series that arrives in Spain simultaneously with its original release is undoubtedly one of the most terrifying events of the year. A pair of teenagers decide to flee their town when everything, from a strange whirlwind to the smoke coming out of the crematorium or the residents, begins to turn into spirals, into a repetitive, viral curse.

  • At Max on September 28th

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Wolfs

This film is being much talked about because it means the final nail in the coffin of the ambitious Apple TV+ production project, which after some consecutive failures, such as ‘Argylle’ or ‘The Killers of the Moon’, has decided to withdraw from theatrical releases and focus on the streaming. A shame, because this was shaping up to be their most commercial debut: in it, we follow Brad Pitt and George Clooney as two “lone wolves,” specialists in covering up crimes who are hired to make the body of a young man disappear in a hotel room.

  • On Apple TV+ on September 6

How to hunt a monster

Very unique docuseriesues crime which we can almost see unfolding in real time before our eyes, and which begins when Lluís Gros, sentenced to 23 years in prison for sexual abuse, asks the youtuber and filmmaker Carles Tamayo for a documentary of his life to clean up his image after his conviction. Tamayo agrees, thinking that what he is going to film is Gros asking for forgiveness, but nothing could be further from the truth: Carles is discovering other crimes that motivate him to continue with the project so that justice is done.

  • On Prime Video on September 6th

In the end

A science fiction film with a splendid cast of comedy actors (Malena Alterio, Raúl Cimas, Javier Botet) that begins in a Spain that has changed slightly in the face of the imminent apocalypse. But the end of the world has been announced for months and it has not yet arrived… until it does. The planet that was going to collide with Earth passes by and a man who left his previous life behind decides to try to put his family back together.

  • On Prime Video on September 13

Douglas Is Cancelled

A comedy-drama about cancel culture, which begins when a veteran TV presenter who is becoming outdated and needs constant help from his young, tech-savvy co-presenter makes an inappropriate joke at a wedding, which soon begins to inflame social media. Behind the cameras is Steven Moffat, one of the people responsible for Sherlock and the modern incarnation of ‘Doctor Who’.

  • On SkyShowtime on September 4th

The lie detector

detector
detector

At the beginning of the 20th century, three researchers developed a new machine that could detect whether someone was lying. Popularly known as the “lie detector”, the device was developed as a tool to uncover infidelity, fight crime or absenteeism. But soon its use took a turn, becoming an instrument of fear and intimidation. A documentary about the history of the fascinating device, full of good intentions and unpredictable discoveries.

  • On Movistar Plus+ on September 18

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