Skip to main content

This is the best VPN for watching international Netflix

By Jen Allen Feb 16, 2022 2:58 PM

Image used with permission by copyright holder

If you’re looking for the best VPN for circumventing georestrictions and being able to watch international versions of Netflix, you need NordVPN. Allowing you to pretend you’re in a different location while never leaving the house, it’s the most cost-efficient and easiest way of signing up for a service that gives you so much more for less.

Recommended Videos

NordVPN is a VPN or virtual private network that encrypts your internet connection by connecting you through one of its secure networks. By doing so, you can choose a location anywhere in the world, fooling the internet into believing you’re at that location. It keeps your data more secure providing you with an extra layer of privacy but potentially best of all, it means you can access Netflix as if you were in a different country.

With a choice of thousands of servers across the world, it’s ideal for tracking down the best Netflix movies or seeking out the best Netflix shows. Switch your location to Europe or Japan and you get access to shows that are only available there.

NordVPN allows you to use one account on up to six devices at the same time so your whole family can get involved, switching up where they want to be when watching new shows on Netflix. All you need to do is install the app on your device and sign in. Different plans are available including a two-year plan, a one-year plan, or simply sticking with monthly subscriptions. The best value comes from committing to a long time but it all works just as well.

NordVPN promises uninterrupted buffering thanks to its fast speeds, extensive server choices, and servers across 60 different countries. It’s the most secure way you can browse online, and all at a sweet price too.

Extra safety-conscious users will also appreciate the use of split tunneling support. The feature means that users can choose to stream via one location while browsing local content through their regular location. That way, you don’t miss out on a thing.

Simply put, if you want the most choice possible when using Netflix, you need NordVPN. Offering great privacy features and tremendous flexibility, you’ll wonder how you lived without it. It’s a real game-changer for Netflix addicts that feel like they’ve run out of options on their regular country choice. Sign up now and enjoy so much more choice than ever before.

Jen Allen is a technology and lifestyle writer with over 10 years of experience. Read Full Bio

Topics

The Manual Library: 10 action franchises to pass the cold weekends

Cross

Guys need to read more. Every time I start doomscrolling on TikTok or Instagram, the BookTok world is almost exclusively curated for women. That is why we need to start pushing our love for the bang-bang shoot-’em-ups. The debonair spy. The man on his own, cut off from all help, with only his skills and his wits to help him overcome the obstacles between him and his mission. As men, we love these escapes from the mundane lives and diving into the hero fantasy we all have. When women talk about the mental load they carry every day, men are usually creating our own mental load with safety and security: “What would I do if someone attacked from here? Or there?” Really, what we’re asking is, “What would Jason Bourne do?”

I tend to live in this place in my head when I need to escape from the world, but it is more fun to read about it. As the weather begins to turn and our evenings and weekends are colder and darker, we need something to occupy our time to get us from now until we can escape to the great outdoors in the spring. Here are some action and adventure book recommendations to get your heart going and quench that hero fantasy without doing anything dangerous.

5 lessons the military teaches you that you don’t learn in school

Saving Private Ryan

This is not a knock on public school. I went to public school. I liked public school. There is a system of life training built into the social fabric of school where we learn a lot about ourselves and the lives we are about to live. But the truth is we don’t learn a lot about life from the actual curriculum in the classroom. We learn that Paul Revere rode through the streets to alarm everyone that the British were coming. We learned that A squared plus B squared equals C squared. We even learned what an electron is. But there are precious little practical life lessons you can take with you. For me, I picked a lot of those through movies (a lot of parents are shaking their heads right now, but don’t knock it completely; there is a lot you can learn from movie perspectives) and my time in the United States Army.

The military teaches you a ton of practical life skills that will elevate your life when applied to your day-to-day. Here are five of them with a couple bonuses at the end.

Coffee is for closers: How Blake from Glengarry Glen Ross’s iconic scene teaches you more than sales

Alec Baldwin

There are moments in movies that stand the test of time. They are the first thing we think of when someone uses a turn of phrase or references something that sends your brain down the rabbit hole of movie quotes. These become cultural stalwarts and embed themselves into the very collective consciousness of our society. Some become known for certain industries. Wanna know what law enforcement is like? Check out Training Day or End of Watch. Wanna know what being a firefighter is like? Press play on Backdraft. How about military life? Full Metal Jacket, Jarhead, or Officer and a Gentleman. Want realism? Don’t watch any of them. But what about sales? There are a dozen movies that can teach you how to sell. Boiler Room. The Wolf of Wall Street. But none of them are as iconic as Glengarry Glen Ross. In fact, one scene in that movie every salesman should watch. Blake’s 8-minute tongue-lashing at the office underachievers.

Alec Baldwin took less than ten minutes to cement himself in the lexicon of sales mentors. Walking into the office, he looks at Ed Harris, Jack Lemmon, and Alan Alda and rips them to shreds when one pours himself some coffee.