7 movies on Netflix in April that won’t steal your soul
Published on March 30, 2025


Blue Miracle (2021)
Based on a true story, this film showcases a guardian and his boys’ orphanage partnering with a boat captain to win a fishing competition, highlighting themes of hope and faith.

Audrey (2020)
Rated TV-14, this documentary shares rare footage and intimate interviews while examining the life, career, and humanitarian mission of late Hollywood legend Audrey Hepburn.

The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (2013)
A beautifully filmed, whimsical adventure about a man who escapes his ordinary life through daydreams and embarks on a global adventure. It’s about courage, self-discovery, and making the most of life.

Rescued by Ruby (2022)
It’s the story of the charming and rowdy Ruby, an adorable Australian shepherd and border collie mix, who’s adopted from a shelter and turned into an unlikely search-and-rescue dog based on a true story.

Peanut Butter Falcon (2019)
This heartwarming tale of friendship and personal growth, follows Zak, a young man with Down syndrome, as he pursues his dream of becoming a professional wrestler. With humor, compassion, and powerful performances by Shia LaBouf, Dakota Johnson, and Thomas Haden Church and more, this movie inspires audiences to embrace their dreams and the power of human connection.

Letters to Juliet (2010)
When Sophie (Amanda Seyfried) discovers a letter from 1957 written to Shakespeare’s Juliet, she embarks on a journey to help reunite two long-lost lovers. The film explores themes of love, destiny, and the importance of following your heart, while highlighting the beauty of second chances. With its charming Italian setting and uplifting storyline, “Letters to Juliet” inspires hope and the power of love.

The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society (2018)
This period drama is set shortly after World War II. It follows a London writer (Lily James) who forms a bond with a group of eccentric islanders in Guernsey. The film beautifully explores themes of friendship, resilience, and the healing power of storytelling as the characters navigate post-war life and uncover the impact of their shared history.

The Karate Kid (1984)
Daniel LaRusso, who’s new in town and faces bullying from a group of karate students has had enough. He befriends Mr. Miyagi, an eccentric handyman who teaches him karate and life lessons through unconventional methods. The film stands out for its timeless themes of perseverance and personal growth, making it not only a feel-good classic but also a compelling underdog tale.
I loved Peanut Butter Falcon and The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society. The first touched my heart and made me appreciate Shia LeBeouf in a whole new way. When I discovered that The Guernsey movie was based on a book, I immediately read it and it did not disappoint! I highly recommend!
Just watched Guernsey again!
Love ❤️ this idea. Let’s spread good movies and kindness for the soul.