Trending on Netflix: April 8–14, 2025
From mind-bending sci-fi to heartfelt documentaries and buzzy new dramas, these are the shows and movies everyone’s talking about on Netflix this week. Dive in, watch the trailers, and get ready to binge the best of April.
Black Mirror (Season 7)
Black Mirror returns and instantly rockets to No. 1, delivering new dystopian tales and a much-hyped sequel to “USS Callister.”Detailed Review:
The new season of Black Mirror is a sharp, unsettling reflection of our tech-obsessed world, blending dark humor with chilling what-if scenarios. Each episode is a standalone story, but together they create a tapestry of paranoia, possibility, and the human condition under digital duress. The much-anticipated follow-up to “USS Callister” delivers nostalgia and fresh nightmares, while other episodes tackle everything from AI relationships to surveillance gone wild. The writing remains as clever and biting as ever, and the cast is stacked with standout performances. Whether you’re a longtime fan or a newcomer, this season is a must-watch for anyone who loves smart, provocative television.
How to Sell Drugs Online (Fast) (Season 4)
The German crime dramedy returns for its explosive final season, as Moritz and the crew face new threats and old rivals.Detailed Review:
Season 4 brings the wild ride to a close with more digital mischief, sharp writing, and unexpected twists. The stakes have never been higher for Moritz, who must navigate betrayal, law enforcement, and his own ambition as he tries to keep his empire afloat. The show’s signature blend of humor, suspense, and social commentary is on full display, with each episode packed with clever visual storytelling and whip-smart dialogue. Character arcs are given satisfying conclusions, and the finale delivers both closure and a few final surprises. If you’ve followed the series from the start, this is a must-see sendoff; if you’re new, it’s the perfect time to binge from the beginning.
The Clubhouse: A Year with the Red Sox
This new docuseries goes behind the scenes with the Boston Red Sox for a season of triumphs, heartbreaks, and clubhouse drama.Detailed Review:
The Clubhouse is a home run for sports fans and anyone who loves a good underdog story. With unprecedented access, the series captures the highs and lows of a Major League Baseball season, from the dugout to the stands. The personalities shine-players, coaches, and even superfans get their moment in the spotlight. Tensions run high as the team faces injuries, slumps, and the relentless pressure of the big leagues, but there are also moments of camaraderie, humor, and pure joy. The cinematography brings the game to life, and the editing keeps the pace brisk and engaging. Whether you bleed Sox red or just want a compelling docuseries, this is a must-add to your queue.
Moonrise (Season 1)
Netflix’s new anime drama explores love, loss, and rebellion on the moon’s surface.Detailed Review:
Moonrise is a visually stunning and emotionally charged journey through a future where humanity’s presence on the moon is both a blessing and a curse. The series follows a group of rebels fighting for freedom, weaving together personal stories of grief, hope, and sacrifice. The animation is breathtaking, with lunar landscapes and action sequences that leap off the screen. Characters are complex and relatable, each driven by their own motivations and haunted by their pasts. The series tackles big questions about identity, belonging, and the cost of progress, making it as thought-provoking as it is entertaining. It’s a must-watch for anime fans and anyone looking for a fresh sci-fi adventure.
Bad Influence: The Dark Side of Kidfluencing (Season 1)
A true-crime docuseries that pulls back the curtain on the world of child influencers and the dangers lurking behind the screen.Detailed Review:
Bad Influence is a gripping and unsettling look at the rise of kidfluencers and the sometimes exploitative world they inhabit. Through interviews with former child stars, parents, and experts, the series explores the pressures, pitfalls, and ethical dilemmas of growing up in the digital spotlight. The storytelling is sensitive but unflinching, exposing both the glitz and the dark underbelly of social media fame. The show raises important questions about privacy, consent, and the responsibilities of parents and platforms. It’s a must-see for anyone concerned about the future of childhood in the age of the internet, and a conversation starter for families and educators alike.
Classic Films Trending April 8–14
- The Breakfast Club
- Bonnie & Clyde
- Psycho
- Heat
- The Croods
- Matilda
- Lucy
- Insidious: Chapter 2
- Big Daddy
- Uncle Buck
- Get Him to the Greek
- Draft Day
- Field of Dreams
- Sicario: Day of the Soldado
Ready to stream? Find all trending titles on Netflix. For more details, trailers, and reviews, visit the official Netflix site. Happy bingeing!