Netflix enters the third week of July 2025 with a wide range of original content that transcends such borders – from psychological thrillers rooted in everyday life to powerful documentaries on pop celebrity. Whether you are attracted to chilling domestic mysteries or raw portraits of human resilience and love, the versions of this week offer something for everyone.
“Wall to wall”: when the house becomes horror
Wall wall It tells the disturbing story of Woosung, a young man who eventually reaches his dream of ownership of the house in a modest apartment of 84 square meters only to find himself tormented by an inexplicable noise from the unit above. While his complaints are fired and becomes the target of the suspicion itself, Woosung begins to reveal. In search of answers, allies with the resident colleague Jin-Ho and confronts the mysterious representative of the Eun-Hwa building. Set in an all too familiar urban landscape, this thriller explores terror lurking behind the walls of the apartments.
Before: July 18th
Village: South Korea
Type: Thriller, drama
“Deliciously misleading”: justice in any case
In Deliciously deceptiveTwo improbable allies an artist with Lee without emotions, Lee Ro-Tum, and a hyper-empathic lawyer, Han Moo-Young come together to break down a left force behind an unjust unjust condemnation. Ro-Sum, once nicknamed a genius, now seeks revenge after being falsely imprisoned for the Patricida. Together, they sail on moral ambiguity and emotional conflict in a high -level psychological thriller in which the truth is far from simple.
Before: July 19th
Village: South Korea
Type: Legal thriller, drama
“Untamed”: crimes under the canopy
Set in the majestic Yosemite National Park, Wild Federal investigator Kyle Turner follows while investigating the murder of a young woman. What begins as a case of routine soon exposes the dark corners of both the desert and its past. With a script of The Revenant The screenwriter Mark L. Smith is played by Eric Bana and Sam Neill, this slow combustion thriller merges the narration of real crime with an obsessive representation of the indifference of nature.
Before: July 2025
Village: USA
Type: Crime, thriller
“Love after season 7 of divorce”: passion in the gold coast
The Korean successful reality show returns with a bold turn. Love after divorce He brings ten men and women just single to the Australian Gold Coast for a new chapter in their search for love. This season presents the “secret room”, a new element that promises spicy twists and turns and encounters full of emotions. With a family range of guests of celebrities and a new additional former member of the Lee Da-Eun cast, the series relies on more white and not filtered portraits of post-divorous romance.
Before: July 21st
Village: South Korea
Type: Reality, romanticism
“I’m still a superstar”: behind the glitter
This Spanish musical documentary tells Yurena’s life, previously known as Tamara a controversial figure who dominated the pop scene of the early 2000s with her avant -garde style and its polarizing media presence. Through archive films and syncide interviews, including one with the same Yurena, the film reveals the darkest realities of fame and the performative machine behind celebrity. A must for fans of pop history and media criticisms.
Before: July 18th
Village: Spain
Type: Documentary, music
Other new releases to look at:
- Amy Bradley Manca – True Crime Documentary, USA
- Pokémon The movie: Lucario and the mystery of Mew – Anime/Action, Japan (2005)
- Riding a unicorn – Japanese drama (Premiere 22 July)
For spectators looking for emotional depth, intellectual intrigues or simply an electrifying binge, the latest Netflix offers offer stories that are both engaging and unforgettable.
