No plans this weekend' It's cold pretty much everywhere despite being April, so you still have an excuse to stay inside and watch movies all weekend.To make your decisions on what to binge-watch easier, every week we look through Netflix's movie selection and highlight seven movies worth watching.We select a few that have come on to the service recently and mix in a couple of favorites from the catalog you might have missed. We also provide the Netflix synopsis and the Rotten Tomatoes score.From Christopher Nolan's magician thriller "The Prestige" to the raunchy and weird female-led comedy "Bachelorette," these are wonderful movies on Netflix that you can watch over the weekend.Here are seven movies on Netflix you should check out:SEE ALSO:The 20 most popular TV characters in the world"Cold Mountain" (2003)Netflix description: This drama follows a wounded Civil War soldier making the long journey home, while his faraway love fights for survival on her deceased father's farm.Rotten Tomatoes critic score: 71%Rotten Tomatoes audience score: 77%Looking for a movie that captures the brutality of the Civil War but also tells a love story' Look no further than "Cold Mountain," which stars Nicole Kidman, Jude Law, and Rene Zellweger, who won an Oscar for her supporting role."I Love You, Man" (2009)Netflix description: A recently engaged guy who lacks a best man for his pending nuptials hunts for a candidate with wedding-party potential.Rotten Tomatoes critic score: 83%Rotten Tomatoes audience score: 74%The premise of "I Love You, Man" is a bit drab, and much of the plot feels like a clichd romantic comedy, but it's dangerously rewatchable thanks to comedic geniuses Jason Segel and Paul Rudd."Moonrise Kingdom" (2012)Netflix description: This quirky drama follows the frantic search that ensues in a small New England town when two 12-year-olds fall in love and run away together.Rotten Tomatoes critic score: 93%Rotten Tomatoes audience score: 86%"Moonrise Kingdom" is colorful, quirky, and pretty much every other word that has already been used to describe a Wes Anderson movie. It captures the feeling of being a kid without a condescending viewpoint of the characters.See the rest of the story at Business Insider
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