The end of the month is upon us, which means a few different things for Netflix fans eager to stream the newest hits on the service like the just-released movie Blonde and hit TV series like Ryan Murphy’s Dahmer. Content like those titles, of course, is constantly being added to the incomprehensibly large library of shows and movies that already exists for the streamer’s subscribers to binge. But plenty of titles are also leaving Netflix, too — and in short order.
Everything leaving Netflix
Below, you’ll find a list of the TV shows and movies leaving the service through Friday, as the month draws to a close. For a comprehensive rundown on everything arriving on Netflix once October begins on Saturday, meanwhile, check out our rundown right here of the 145 brand-new titles that will be available to stream.
READ MORE: The internet’s favorite Canadian comedy is about to move from Netflix to Hulu
As for what’s leaving the streaming service on September 30, the departing content includes high-profile movies like the 2004 comedy Mean Girls, as well as classics like Dirty Harry, Full Metal Jacket, Dumb and Dumber, Seven, and The Talented Mr. Ripley.
Over the weekend, we’ll be back with our usual coverage offering a look ahead at some of the biggest and most interesting new Netflix releases as October gets underway. For now, here’s what’s about to leave Netflix.
Leaving September 29
Leaving September 30
- 3 Ninjas: Kick Back
- Argo
- Boogie Nights
- Catch Me If You Can
- The Cave
- Constantine
- Dirty Harry
- Dumb and Dumber
- Full Metal Jacket
- I Am Legend
- Insidious
- Made of Honor
- Mean Girls
- My Babysitter’s a Vampire: Seasons 1-2
- Old School
- The Perfect Storm
- The Rite
- Seven
- The Sweetest Thing
- Taxi Driver
- The Talented Mr. Ripley
More Netflix coverage: Netflix’s Blonde is one of the darkest, most lurid, and unsettling movies I’ve ever seen
Andy Meek is a reporter who has covered media, entertainment, and culture for over 20 years. His work has appeared in outlets including The Guardian, Forbes, and The Financial Times, and he’s written for BGR since 2015. Andy’s coverage includes technology and entertainment, and he has a particular interest in all things streaming. Over the years, he’s interviewed legendary figures in entertainment and tech that range from Stan Lee to John McAfee, Peter Thiel, and Reed Hastings.
