A Dublin High School graduate's thriller is the most-watched movie on Netflix in the United States.

Lisa France, Class of 1985, directed "The Seemingly Perfect Family," which began streaming on Netflix on Tuesday, Sept. 15, and quickly climbed to the No. 1 spot on the platform's trending movies list, Decider reported. The film first aired on Lifetime on March 15 before reaching a far wider audience on the streaming platform.

The achievement came days after France returned to Dublin for two events that brought her career full circle. On Friday, Sept. 11, she visited Media Marketing students at Emerald Campus, where Dublin City Schools said she described the exact moment she knew she wanted to work in film. That same evening, she was inducted into the Dublin City Schools Hall of Fame Class of 2026 at a ceremony in the Scioto High School Performing Arts Center. The ceremony was open to the public.

According to Dublin Daily, France said the crew made the entire film in 12 days for well under $1 million, using real planes, real stunts, real actors and a real baby.

The 90-minute thriller follows an 18-year-old named Lexi Murdoch who ages out of foster care and takes a job as an au pair for a wealthy family, only to find the household is far more dangerous than it appeared. Rylee Reagan stars in the lead role. Daniel West wrote the screenplay, and Ken Sanders produced the film through Storyteller Studios. It carries a TV-14 rating.

Dublin City Schools described France as an award-winning writer, director and producer in an Instagram post spotlighting her ahead of the induction.

@lisafrance2067: "#1 Movie in US @netflix directed by me. Hahaha! A total romp!"

France made the film in under two weeks on a fraction of a typical studio budget. Days later, she was back in Dublin telling students how she got her start. By the following week, her movie topped Netflix.

No additional Dublin appearances by France have been announced.