Trailers & Clips

Movies Leaving Netflix in September 2025: What to Watch Before They’re Gone

As September 2025 approaches, Netflix is clearing out another wave of films — and some fan-favorite classics are on the list. From action thrillers to rom-com staples, this is the last chance to stream them before they disappear from the platform.

Here’s a breakdown of the biggest titles leaving Netflix this September so you can prioritize your watchlist.

Highlights Leaving September 1

A large batch of titles exit on the first of the month, including:

  • American Gangster (2007) – Ridley Scott’s gripping crime drama starring Denzel Washington and Russell Crowe.

  • Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (2004) + Anchorman 2 (2013) – Will Ferrell’s cult-classic comedy duology.

  • Black Hawk Down (2001) – Harrowing war epic from Ridley Scott.

  • Sicario (2015) – Tense cartel thriller with Emily Blunt, Josh Brolin, and Benicio Del Toro.

  • The Notebook (2004) – The quintessential Nicholas Sparks romance with Ryan Gosling and Rachel McAdams.

  • The Holiday (2006) – Nancy Meyers’ feel-good holiday rom-com with Cameron Diaz and Kate Winslet.

  • V for Vendetta (2006) – Dystopian cult classic starring Hugo Weaving and Natalie Portman.

  • Bee Movie (2007), Wallace & Gromit: Curse of the Were-Rabbit (2005), and The Polar Express (2004) – beloved animated family favorites.

  • Us (2019) – Jordan Peele’s chilling horror thriller.

Anime fans will also lose access to the One Piece Movie Collection including Heart of Gold (2016) and Episode of Skypiea (2018).

Other Notable Departures

Several Netflix Originals will also be removed, including:

  • The Match (2020) – Sept 1

  • Michelle Wolf: It’s Great to Be Here (2023) – Sept 12

  • The Stronghold (2020) – Sept 17

  • Kountry Wayne: A Woman’s Prayer (2023) – Sept 19

  • Battle (2018) – Sept 29

  • What We Leave Behind (2022) – Sept 30

What to Watch First

If your time is limited, here are the must-stream titles before they leave:

  • For action lovers: Sicario, Mad Max: Fury Road, Black Hawk Down.

  • For romance fans: The Notebook, The Holiday, 17 Again.

  • For comedy nights: Anchorman, Flushed Away, Trainwreck.

  • For family viewing: Bee Movie, Wallace & Gromit, The Polar Express.

  • For thrill-seekers: V for Vendetta, Us, Red Eye.

With so many favorites leaving on September 1, plan your Labor Day weekend binge wisely — once they’re gone, they might not return for months (or at all).

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