logo
Netflix Now Streaming One Of The Best Movies Of 2024

Netflix Now Streaming One Of The Best Movies Of 2024

Screen Geek4 days ago

Many subscribers wait until a major movie hits Netflix so they can see it after its theatrical run. Whether watching a movie for the first time or revisiting a title, it offers a new life and that happens to be the case with one of the best movies of 2024 which was recently added to Netflix.
This is actually the second streaming service to carry the title, which had its initial release on Peacock, but licenses tend to move from one streaming platform to another. Now, at the time of this writing, the critically-acclaimed movie has made its way to Netflix where it's taken the number one spot on the United States.
This places the film above the likes of new releases like Fear Street: Prom Queen and other recent fan-favorites like Despicable Me 4 . Interestingly, this title happens to be an animated movie similar to the latter, but one that's received very high reviews from critics and audiences alike.
This animated film from DreamWorks Animation was distributed by Universal Pictures and it's none other than The Wild Robot . The animated sci-fi feature adapts the 2016 novel of the same name by Peter Brown, and it revolves around a robot named Roz that finds a new life on an uninhabited island after being shipwrecked.
It's a beautiful title written and directed by Chris Sanders that revolves around the existence of technology combined with nature. Its voice cast includes the likes of Lupita Nyong'o, Pedro Pascal, Kit Connor, Bill Nighy, Stephanie Hsu, Matt Berry, Ving Rhames, Mark Hamill, and Catherine O'Hara, all of whom have received praise from viewers.
It's an incredible example of an original animated film connecting with viewers in new and impressive ways, having earned several awards in addition to grossing $334.1 million worldwide on a $78 million budget. In fact, a sequel to The Wild Robot is also in the works, which gives another reason for Netflix subscribers to check out this 2024 hit.
Stay tuned to ScreenGeek for more news regarding the latest trending titles on streaming and any other news regarding The Wild Robot as we have it. For now, it looks like Netflix is the place to go if you'd like to stream the film.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

New Massachusetts playground is so popular city sets up parking reservations, time limits
New Massachusetts playground is so popular city sets up parking reservations, time limits

CBS News

time28 minutes ago

  • CBS News

New Massachusetts playground is so popular city sets up parking reservations, time limits

Turning off of Trapelo Road in Waltham, Massachusetts, it's immediately clear why everyone's talking about the city's new playground. "The floor is kind of cushioned which is nice, and the more you walk around the more you see hidden little things the kids love. It's just great!" said local mom Ariel Brito. Splash pad, mini golf The universal playground, featuring fun for all ages and abilities, as well as a splash pad and mini golf, has exploded in popularity across social media. Playground on Trapelo Road in Waltham features mini golf, splash pad. CBS Boston "I've driven by and been like absolutely not. It was wild. I wouldn't even bother coming in on the weekend," another mom of a toddler said. New Waltham playground rules And because of all the interest and excitement, the city is rolling out some new rules this weekend to keep things safe and under control. Guests are asked to limit their visits to two hours. And weekend parking in the lots will be by reservation only. Neighbors appreciate the city's efforts. "I think the new rules are fair. Everybody needs a chance to play at the playground," said Gina McClary. Entrance to playground on Trapelo Road in Waltham. CBS Boston And they love showing off this new treasure in town to families from elsewhere. "People have been like coming here and people have been making friends," said 6-year-old Natalie. "Once school's out, once the spray deck is then opened, which looks amazing, I think we might still have the same problem during the week," one neighbor said. The reserved parking is going to be strictly enforced by rangers who will be checking for permits, available here.

More Colleges Freeze Hiring And Suspend Salary Increases
More Colleges Freeze Hiring And Suspend Salary Increases

Forbes

time31 minutes ago

  • Forbes

More Colleges Freeze Hiring And Suspend Salary Increases

Colleges and universities continue to look for ways to cut spending because of the Trump Administration's policies towards higher education. One June 2nd, Johns Hopkins University announced a set of policies to prepare for a possible decline in revenue. They join a list of schools including Brown University, Duke University, Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Washington, and the University of California system, that have temporarily paused hiring and vow to hold off on capital spending. Hopkins has already seen $850 million in grant cuts resulting from the culling of USAID and other program terminations, plus the school has a large number of international students (many who pay full tuition) who may be dissuaded from studying in the U.S. due to the Administration's more restrictive visa policies. Like a number of elite universities, Johns Hopkins relies heavily on tuition from international students attending its undergraduate and graduate programs. In the 2024-2025 academic year, over ten thousand foreign students were enrolled at Johns Hopkins according to the Institute of International Education. In addition to the hiring freeze, University President Ron Daniels also announced a pause in annual pay increases for employees earning $80,000 or more, a slowing of capital projects by 10% to 20%, and spending cuts for travel, events, food, and supplies. The salary freezes will likely squeeze faculty, who have seen real wages decline. From 2013 to 2023, average pay for faculty (when adjusted for inflation) has decreased by 1.5%, while administrative pay has risen by 4% for the same time frame. In addition, administrative staff positions at most universities and colleges has grown faster than faculty. There is no doubt the universities and colleges need to take steps to address the impact of the Trump Administration's policies. Although painful, the policies issued by Johns Hopkins and other schools are necessary in the near-term. But a different approach is needed long-term. One that doesn't rely on higher student tuition or faculty salaries that fall further behind inflation. These policies should include: The Trump Administration's policies towards colleges and their students may eventually be rolled back or reversed at some point, but in the meantime, higher education needs to rethink their budgets and what should be prioritized.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store