The 10 Best Movies Leaving Netflix In September

This past weekend, a number of new movies and shows were added to NetflixNFLX
. It’s all part of Netflix’s constantly revolving rotation of content, which changes from day to day, week to week, month to month. There’s always new movies to choose from on the world’s most popular streaming service.

But as a result of that constant rotation, several movies leave Netflix as well. Some movies exit the streaming platform on random days of the month, but most of them expire on the month’s final day—and September is no exception. Once the month ends, 105 different movies and shows will disappear from Netflix.

So which movies won’t be available soon? I’ve picked out ten great movies that you don’t want to miss. And at the end of the article, you can find a complete list of every single filmi and show that will no longer be available after September 30.

The Grandmaster

A story that takes place during the fall of China’s last dynasty, a time of chaos, division and war that was also the golden age of Chinese martial arts, following the life and times of legendary martial arts master Ip Man.

Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery

Spoof of 1960s spy films, in which cryogenically preserved secret agent Austin Powers is revived in the present day. Once synonymous with style, Powers soon realises that his vocabulary, fashion sense and attitude to women are hopelessly out of date. He enlists the help of a decidedly modern woman to help him adjust to the 1990s and vanquish his old adversary, Dr Evil.

Happy-Go-Lucky

Teacher Poppy Cross (Sally Hawkins) is an eternal optimist who lives with her more cynical friend Zoe (Alexis Zegerman). Deciding she wants to learn to drive, she starts taking lessons from Scott (Eddie Marsan), a tense and downbeat instructor who believes Poppy’s levity reflects a lack of seriousness. Although they clash, Poppy is not deterred from her goal. Meanwhile, she starts dating Tim, a social worker who came to her school to help a child.

The Karate Kid

Daniel (Ralph Macchio) moves to Southern California with his mother, Lucille (Randee Heller), but quickly finds himself the target of a group of bullies who study karate at the Cobra Kai dojo. Fortunately, Daniel befriends Mr. Miyagi (Noriyuki “Pat” Morita), an unassuming repairman who just happens to be a martial arts master himself. Miyagi takes Daniel under his wing, training him in a more compassionate form of karate and preparing him to compete against the brutal Cobra Kai.

Much Ado About Nothing

In this Shakespearean farce, Hero (Kate Beckinsale) and her groom-to-be, Claudio (Robert Sean Leonard), team up with Claudio’s commanding officer, Don Pedro (Denzel Washington), the week before their wedding to hatch a matchmaking scheme. Their targets are sharp-witted duo Benedick (Kenneth Branagh) and Beatrice (Emma Thompson) — a tough task indeed, considering their corresponding distaste for love and each other. Meanwhile, meddling Don John (Keanu Reeves) plots to ruin the wedding.

Insidious

Parents (Patrick Wilson, Rose Byrne) take drastic measures when it seems their new home is haunted and their comatose son (Ty Simpkins) is possessed by a malevolent entity.

Kung Fu Panda

Po might just be the laziest, clumsiest panda in the Valley of Peace, but he secretly dreams of becoming a kung fu legend. When the villainous snow leopard Tai Lung threatens Po’s homeland, the hapless panda is chosen to fulfil an ancient prophecy and defend the Valley from attack. Training under Master Shifu, Po embarks on an epic high-kicking adventure as he sets out to thwart Tai Lung’s evil plans. A DreamWorks animation.

The Pianist

Wladyslaw Szpilman (Adrien Brody), a Polish Jewish radio station pianist, sees Warsaw change gradually as World War II begins. Szpilman is forced into the Warsaw Ghetto, but is later separated from his family during Operation Reinhard. From this time until the concentration camp prisoners are released, Szpilman hides in various locations among the ruins of Warsaw.

2012

Earth’s billions of inhabitants are unaware that the planet has an expiration date. With the warnings of an American scientist (Chiwetel Ejiofor), world leaders begin secret preparations for the survival of select members of society. When the global cataclysm finally occurs, failed writer Jackson Curtis (John Cusack) tries to lead his family to safety as the world starts falling apart.

Star Trek

Aboard the USS Enterprise, the most-sophisticated starship ever built, a novice crew embarks on its maiden voyage. Their path takes them on a collision course with Nero (Eric Bana), a Romulan commander whose mission of vengeance threatens all mankind. If humanity would survive, a rebellious young officer named James T. Kirk (Chris Pine) and a coolly logical Vulcan named Spock (Zachary Quinto) must move beyond their rivalry and find a way to defeat Nero before it is too late.

All movies leaving Netflix in September 2022

What’s Leaving Netflix on September 17

  • Class Rank (2018)
  • Click for Murder (2017)
  • Showtime’s Penny Dreadful (Seasons 1-3)

What’s Leaving Netflix on September 20

  • The CW’s Beauty & The Beast (Seasons 1-4)
  • The First Line (2014)

What’s Leaving Netflix on September 21

What’s Leaving Netflix on September 22

What’s Leaving Netflix on September 26

  • Badland (2019)
  • Leyla and Mecnun (2014)
  • Subat (2013)
  • Yunus Emre (2016)

What’s Leaving Netflix on September 27

What’s Leaving Netflix on October 1

  • 2012 (2009)
  • An Ordinary Man (2017)
  • Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002)
  • Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery (1997)
  • Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (1999)
  • Bad Guys (1 Season)
  • Bathinda Express (2016)
  • Be With Me (1 Season)
  • Be With You (1 Season)
  • Beyblade Burst (1 Season)
  • Black ’47 (2018)
  • The Black Prince (2017)
  • Braven (2018)
  • Cheese in the Trap (1 Season)
  • Chicago Typewriter (1 Season)
  • Cleverman (1 Season)
  • College Romance (1 Season)
  • Congo (1995)
  • The Death of Stalin (2017)
  • Domestic Disturbance (2001)
  • Dushman (2017)
  • Engineering Girls (1 Season)
  • Evil (1 Season)
  • Fall in Love with Me (1 Season)
  • First Kiss (208)
  • Fools Rush In (1997)
  • Freedom at Midnight (2018)
  • Fun With Dick & Jane (2005)
  • Generation Iron 2 (2017)
  • Girls Hostel (1 Season)
  • Haani (2013)
  • Happy-Go-Lucky (2014)
  • Harud (2010)
  • Inmates (1 Season)
  • Insidious (2010)
  • Jatt James Bond (2014)
  • Judge Singh LLB (2015)
  • The Karate Kid Part 2 (1986)
  • The Karate Kid Part 3 (1989)
  • The Karate Kid (1984)
  • Khido Khundi (2018)
  • Killer Women with Piers Morgan (1 Season)
  • Kung Fu Panda (2008)
  • Kung Fu Panda (2011)
  • Let’s Eat (2013)
  • Let’s Eat 2 (2015)
  • The Liar and His Lover (1 Season)
  • Lock (2016)
  • Love Cheque Charge (1 Season)
  • Love Me As I Am (2015)
  • Maniac (1 Season)
  • Man with a Plan (2020)
  • Motor Mitraan Di (2016)
  • Much Ado About Nothing (2016)
  • Murder Maps (2 Seasons)
  • Murphy’s Law of Love (1 Season)
  • My Big Night (2015)
  • Nasha (2013)
  • Naughty Jatts (2013)
  • Needhi Singh (2016)
  • Never Back Down (2008)
  • Noddy Toyland Detective (1 Season)
  • No Strings Attached (2011)
  • Oh My Ghost (1 Season)
  • Ordinary Heroes (1 Season)
  • Peace Heaven (2016)
  • The Pianist (2002)
  • Prom Night (2008)
  • The Queen (2006)
  • Reply 1988 (1 Season)
  • Reply 1994 (1 Season)
  • Reply 1997 (1 Season)
  • Saadey CM Saab (2015)
  • Sat Shri Akaal England (2017)
  • Seabiscuit (2003)
  • She’s Out of My League (2010)
  • Snow Day (2000)
  • Someone Like You (1 Season)
  • Star Trek (3 Seasons)
  • Star Trek (2009)
  • Star Trek: Enterprise (4 Seasons)
  • Star Trek: Voyager (7 Seasons)
  • Strong (1 Season)
  • The Sum of All Fears (2002)
  • Three Wives One Husband (1 Season)
  • Tiger (2016)
  • Tunnel (1 Season)
  • Umrika (2015)
  • The Unicorn (Season 1)
  • Welcome Mr. President (2013)
  • When I See You Again (1 Season)
  • World War 2 in Colour (1 Season)
  • Zindagi Kitni Haseen Hay (2016)

Source: https://www.forbes.com/sites/travisbean/2022/09/17/the-10-best-movies-leaving-netflix-in-september/