The romantic comedy "Voicemails For Isabelle," currently a popular title on Netflix, is drawing attention for its storyline and its soundtrack. The film follows Jill (Zoey Deutch), a chef-in-training who grieves the loss of her sister by leaving voicemails on her sister's old phone number. Unbeknownst to her, the number has been reassigned to Wes (Nick Robinson), who begins to develop feelings for Jill based on her messages.
The movie's soundtrack includes a variety of songs from artists such as Taylor Swift, Usher, and Kesha. Notable tracks featured in the film include Robyn's "Dancing On My Own," Kesha's "Joyride," Usher's "Hey Daddy (Daddy’s Home)," and multiple songs by Taylor Swift: "Marjorie," "New Year’s Day," and "Look What You Made Me Do."
Other artists represented on the soundtrack are Laces with "Almost Happy," The Cinematic Orchestra with "To Build A Home," Parquet Courts with "Walking At A Downtown Pace," Borns with "Electric Love," and Peaches with "Boys Wanna Be Her."
The film's score was composed by Este Haim of the band Haim and Amanda Yamate. Haim's connection to Taylor Swift is noted as a potential reason for the inclusion of three Swift songs in the film.
According to the film's composer, Este Haim, Robyn's "Dancing On My Own" is a particularly prominent song in "Voicemails For Isabelle." Haim described the song's impact in the film as "heartbreaking and tragic," noting its powerful presence in new contexts.
"Voicemails For Isabelle" is exclusively available for streaming on Netflix, which offers various subscription plans ranging from standard with ads to ad-free 4K UHD streaming.