Premise: This drama focuses on archaeologist Basil Brown, played by Ralph Fiennes, who is employed to investigate mounds on an English estate during World War II. The archaeologist focuses on uncovering a burial ground even as the ongoing war reaches closer and closer.
The wealthy Edith Pretty (played by Carey Mulligan) owns the land and hires the as-of-yet unknown archaeologist as local museums are engaged in the war effort. Pretty and the Brown become friends, providing solace as the world around them goes to hell.
The movie is based on a 2007 historical novel of the same name by John Preston.
New Documentaries on Netflix in January 2021
Estimated reading time: 4 minutes
Happy New Year, documentary lovers! Welcome to your first documentary drop of 2021. Here’s your rundown on all the new documentaries and docu-series coming to Netflix throughout January 2021.
With many of us still stuck at home for the foreseeable future, the twelve new documentaries landing on Netflix US this month will help keep us entertained. Grab your coziest blankets, stock up on snacks, and settle down with one (or more) of the great titles below.
Note: This list covers all the titles landing on Netflix US in January. Availability may vary across other regions, but all Netflix Originals are universally available.
Leaving January 20
Fireplace 4K: Crackling Birchwood from Fireplace for Your Home
Fireplace for Your Home: Season
Leaving January 24
Leaving January 26
What s New to Stream on Netflix for January 2021
New movies, new series, and at least two films released last century hooray for a new month of Netflix!
Crossing the Streams is our monthly look at all the offerings hitting the big streaming services each month, and this time we’re checking out the new Netflix arrivals for January 2021. This month’s titles include the latest season of the Karate Kid sequel series, Anthony Mackie as an android, and more!
Netflix Pick of the Month for January 2021
If you’re watching Netflix this month, odds are you’re watching
Cobra Kai Season 3. That’s understandable as the little show still little despite its move from YouTube Red to Netflix continues to mine gold from