All The Best Things Coming To Netflix In July

After an intense fifth season the women of Litchfield are finally back for the sixth installment to the story. We've seen the teasers and by the looks of things, their post-root world is going to be very, very different. Available 27 July

We have a hunch this is going to be great. Without a trailer there's little to go on just yet but what we do know is that we'll get an incredible look inside some of the most brilliant (and over the top) interiors that the home decor world has to offer.Available 20 July

Still a Narcos-shaped gap in your television viewing schedule? El Chapo's third season promises to fill it. It's a slightly different take on cartel life, but almost as gripping as everyones favourite Pablo Escobar series. Coming soon

Because what's a month of Netflix programming without a solid Reese Witherspoon romcom?Available 10 July

Don't be fooled, we may be approaching the fifth season of this popular crime, money and music drama, but the rest of Power is still on Netflix if you fancy watching from the beginning.Available 2 July

An endearing peek at Emma Watson, post-Harry Potter. If you're not fussed about the film, here's an excuse to revisit the book that inspired it. Available 6 July

The last few interviews given by Sherlock's leading men haven't been very promising for those of us willing just one more series in the installment. But at least the forth one is on the streaming service to distract us in the meantime. Available 15 July

Take an hour or two to immerse yourself in the outrageous life of Jordan Belfort. Because when would you not need a little extra Leo in your life?Available 10 July

Available 20 July

Based on the book of the same name by Madeleine L'Engle, a movie adaptation directed by Ava DuVernay is on the way and if you haven't watched the trailer/seen that incredible Time magazine cover, you need to get on board because it's really exciting. It's a fantasy adventure film starring Oprah, Mindy Kaling and Reese Witherspoon and with this film Ava DuVernay has become the fourth woman and first African American woman to direct a film with a budget of more than $100 million. 23 March 2018

Directed by Susanna Fogel, The Spy Who Dumped me is a comedy with Mila Kunis and Kate McKinnon starring as BFFs who find out that the guy who dumped one of them is - wait for it- a spy. At the moment we know very little else about the film beyond the fact that Mila wears a blond wig at some point but we'll keep you posted.

Greta Gerwig's directorial debut comes in the form of Lady Bird, the already hotly anticipated coming of age story that we all wish existed back when we were still in school. In short, it's a beautiful film about a young woman who likes to go by the name Lady Bird who is trying to navigate all of the usual suspects: her mother, her best friend, going to college, sex and, well, herself. 16 February 2018

Kay Cannon who wrote the screenplays for the Pitch Perfect films is the director behind this comedy about three parents who find out about their daughters' plan to have sex on Prom night (otherwise referred to as a Sex Pact, apparently) and try to stop it happening. ILeslie Mann is in it and she's great. 6 April 2018

This is another book adaptation that you're going to want to get familiar with real quick. Directed by Jennifer Yuh Nelson and starring the incredible Mandy Moore, Amandla Stenberg and Gwendoline Crisitie, The Darkest Minds is all about the 2% of kids in America who survive a crazy disease and end up developing superpowers. It's got a bit of a Hunger Games meets Divergent vibe if you ask me. 14 December 2018

Get ready for another dose of comedy fave Melissa McCarthy in this Marielle Heller directed project. She stars as the best-selling celebrity biographer Lee Israel (the film's based on her memoir, you see) who was well known for profiling big shots like Katherine Hepburn and Estee Lauder back in the 70s and 80s. That ism until she lost her groove and ended up selling forged letters and stuff. October 2018

Celebrated French director Claire Denis has only gone and directed her first English language movie. It's a sci-fi drama starring none other than Robert Pattinson, Juliette Binoche and Mia Goth and pretty much focuses on a group of convicts who are sent to explore a black hole (knowing that they probably won't be returning from space alive) in return for having their jail sentences reduced. It's about a father-daughter relationship, it's about family, it's about home, it's about the unknown.

And finally we have a thriller directed by Lynne Ramsay that promises to be the sort of thing that lingers in your mind for a while after watching. You Were Never Really Here is about a private 'contractor' who is tasked with recovering a teenage girl who's gone missing. It's pretty dark and violent and intense but packed a resounding punch at Cannes last year. 9 March 2018