Netflix’s streaming lineup for the week of April 3–10 brings a mix of original comedy, international cinema, survival thrills and true‑crime examinations, led by a new series from Dan Levy and a trio of documentaries tackling scandal and violence. The slate aims to please genre fans and documentary viewers alike, with titles arriving across the platform throughout the week.
Topping the list is Big Mistakes, a comedy series from Dan Levy, the creator of Good Grief. The show follows a pair of hopelessly inept siblings who find themselves blackmailed into the world of organized crime, a premise that promises Levy’s trademark blend of humor and character-driven awkwardness applied to a criminal caper. Netflix is positioning the series as part of its continuing push for high-profile creator-driven comedies.
International fare on the roster includes Feel My Voice, an Italian film about a shy teenager who is the only hearing member of a deaf family and discovers a surprising gift for singing. The coming‑of‑age story adds to Netflix’s growing catalogue of European-language features available to a global audience and reflects the streamer’s ongoing investment in non‑English originals.
Thrash is the week’s survival thriller offering: a storm‑and‑shark picture that features Phoebe Dynevor, the actress who rose to prominence in Bridgerton. Marketed as a high‑tension, effects‑heavy survival film, Thrash joins a handful of genre additions to the service this week, alongside family‑oriented adventure If, the 1990s‑era slasher Scream, and the action thriller Beast — all of which will be available to stream during the April 3–10 window.
True‑crime viewers will see multiple new entries. Untold: Chess Mates examines a grandmasters’ match that unravels into an unusual scandal; the title continues Netflix’s appetite for sports and competition narratives that reveal darker human stories. Trust Me: The False Prophet focuses on a Mormon breakaway group reportedly practicing polygamy, probing the dynamics of faith and control within insular religious communities. The Truth and Tragedy of Moriah Wilson revisits the 2022 murder of cyclist Moriah Wilson, offering a documentary perspective on a case that drew attention for its violence and the questions surrounding the victim’s death.
Netflix’s April 3–10 additions underscore the company’s dual strategy of commissioning creator-led series and curating a wide range of international and factual programming to keep subscribers engaged. While the streamer releases full weekly lists on its Tudum site, these highlighted titles reflect a blend of star power, festival‑style international cinema and topical true‑crime storytelling aimed at different audience segments.
All these titles are scheduled to appear on Netflix during the week of April 3–10; exact release dates and regional availability may vary, so subscribers should check their local Netflix listings for specific drop times.