"There's a lot to watch in September, and honestly, there's a lot to watch this week alone. We've front-loaded this month's shortlist of the best new movies coming to streaming with picks that land in the next few days, like a historic Canadian indie that's finally legally available, a Liam Neeson comedy hitting VOD tomorrow, and a certain alien criminal crash-landing onto Disney+. Before we get to our main list, we'll welcome back a few returning champs to Netflix:"
"This classic Canadian indie is getting its official streaming premiere in part to celebrate the 60th anniversary of its release this month. A queer-cinema landmark and a precursor to films like Call Me by Your Name, Winter Kept Us Warm was directed by David Secter and centers on the tempestuous dynamic between University of Toronto students Doug (John Labow) and Peter (Henry Tarvainen), who alternately delight in and disappoint each other as they paint the town red and come to understand their identities. Shot guerilla-style"
A large slate of new and returning films arrives on streaming in September, with several titles landing in the coming days. A historic Canadian indie, Winter Kept Us Warm, receives an official streaming premiere timed to its 60th anniversary; the film is a queer-cinema landmark directed by David Secter about University of Toronto students Doug and Peter, shot guerilla-style for $8,000 across Toronto and long buried from mainstream attention. Several classic and popular films return to Netflix, and Warwick Thornton's The New Boy features Cate Blanchett in a role that explores crises of faith and assimilation.
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