The 10 most popular movies on Netflix right now

What once was a peaceful holiday becomes a nightmare in Eli Roth’s Thanksgiving. Set in the birthplace of Thanksgiving – Plymouth, Massachusetts – residents begin lining up for a Black Friday sale at a local superstore. Jessica Wright (Nell Verlaque), whose father owns the superstore, and her friends are allowed into the store early. However, the crowd stampedes into the store after spotting the teens, leading to the deaths of multiple people.

One year later, a killer in a John Carver mask begins terrorizing the teenagers. At first, they believe the killings are random. As the killer takes out more innocent victims, a pattern develops, leading the kids to speculate that these murders are part of a revenge plan. They’ll have to act quickly to unmask the killer, or they might find themselves on the wrong side of a pitchfork.

If you’ve watched Oppenheimer, you know there are scenes involving Cillian Murphy’s J. Robert Oppenheimer and Tom Conti’s Albert Einstein as they discuss the atomic bomb and the future of the nuclear arms race. Though the meeting’s depiction in Oppenheimer is not entirely accurate, the two physicists did meet in real life, as Einstein’s studies and research on theoretical physics undoubtedly influenced Oppenheimer and future physicists.

Einstein and the Bomb examines the life and career of one of the greatest scientists ever. Through archival footage and reenactments, the docudrama also explores Einstein’s role in the development of the atomic bomb via to a letter he wrote to FDR, a decision he would later regret.

Charlie Kaufman has explored mortality, identity crisis, and the human condition through adults for a quarter-century. Adaptation, Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, and Anomalisa come to mind. Now, Kaufman is applying some of those same principles through the eyes of a child in the animated Orion and the Dark. Orion (Jacob Tremblay) is a young boy with crippling anxiety and an irrational amount of fears – dogs, cell phone radiation, bees, rejection, etc.

Yet, Orion’s biggest fear is the dark. One night, Orion is confronted by the literal Dark (Paul Walter Hauser), who is determined to rid the young boy of his fear. Orion and Dark go on an unlikely adventure where the boy slowly learns that to live life to the fullest, he needs to be brave.