7 TIFF Movies You'll Be Able to See For Yourself on Netflix

Robbie Amell and Rachael Taylor play a couple in this drama set in a dystopian future, directed by Orphan Black's Tony Elliott. The couple keeps reliving the same day after getting caught in a dangerous time loop and must get out of it.

When it's available: Sept. 16

Netflix's documentary examines the 2007 murder controversy so complex people are still split on what happened. To that point, they have made not one but two trailers, each that dissects it from one side: whether Amanda Knox is guilty or not.

When it's available: Sept. 20

JT fans can invite the singer into their living rooms with this concert documentary directed by Jonathan Demme, in which Timberlake completes the final performance of his 134-show 20/20 Experience World Tour.

When it's available: Oct. 12

Still obsessed with Best in Show? Then you'll be psyched to stream Christopher Guest's latest absurd comedy. This time, the mockumentary follows career mascots seeking more than sideline glory (and starring Guest's usual stable of stars like Parker Posey, Jane Lynch, and Ed Begley Jr.).

When it's available: Oct. 13

This horror movie stars The Affair's Ruth Wilson as a nurse caring for an ill novelist. The author writes about ghost stories, and soon the world of the women turns into a ghost story they're actually living in.

When it's available: Oct. 28

Leonardo DiCaprio executive produced this eye-opening documentary about the sad realities of ivory trafficking.

When it's available: Nov. 4

Mark Duplass wrote the screenplay for this Before Sunset-like romantic drama in which he and Sarah Paulson play high school sweethearts who run into each other after years apart and still feel a draw to each other.

When it's available: TBD