Netflix fans go wild over ‘outstanding 10/10 movie’ adapted from a novel… but warn viewers it is ‘sad at the end’

Netflix fans are praising what they say is a ‘great movie’ based on a novel, with an ‘excellent’ but disturbing finale.

One user shared a post on the Facebook group Netflix Bangers, which has more than 3.2 million members, an image of a movie she said she would “highly recommend” to anyone who hasn’t seen it yet.

Other users responded in the comments: “It’s a good movie, but the book is better.”

One fan wrote: ‘I highly recommend the book!’

Another said: ‘Good to watch. I really enjoyed it, but it’s a shame at the end. I can look again.’

Netflix fans are going crazy for Where The Crawdads Sing, based on the 2018 novel of the same name by Delia Owens

Others rated it ‘very good’, ‘excellent’ and ’10/10′.

Viewers referenced Where The Crawdads Sing, based on the 2018 novel of the same name by Delia Owens.

The film stars Daisy Edgar-Jones, Taylor John Smith, Harris Dickinson, Michael Hyatt, Sterling Macer Jr., Jojo Regina, Garret Dillahunt, Ahna O’Reilly and David Strathairn.

The plot revolves around a defiant girl, Kya (Edgar-Jones), who rises to adulthood in a North Carolina swampland after being abandoned.

However, when the city’s hotshot is found dead, she is the prime suspect and is put on trial for murder.

The photo appeared upon release in July 2022 received mixed reviews from critics, who praised Edgar-Jones’ performance and the cinematography, but found the film’s overall tone somewhat disjointed.

However, the film was a bigger success at the box office, grossing $144.3 million worldwide on a budget of $24 million.

Not only was it popular with audiences, but it was also a hit with music fans and Swifties around the world as Taylor Swift’s Carolina was featured in the soundtrack.

The plot revolves around a defiant girl, Kya (Edgar-Jones), who rises to adulthood in a North Carolina swampland after being abandoned.

The plot revolves around a defiant girl, Kya (Edgar-Jones), who rises to adulthood in a North Carolina swampland after being abandoned.