Gone In December
Netflix has so much content, it's impossible to watch it all (trust us...we've tried). But along with all that content, the streamer is also always adding new stuff—and every month, they are removing things as well. These are the movies that will be leaving the service in December of 2024. So, if you'd been planning to watch them, you might wanna do so sooner than later.
Leaving On December 1st: Glengarry Glen Ross (1992)
Brilliant performances from Al Pacino, Jack Lemmon, Alec Baldwin, Ed Harris, and Alan Arkin—and a genius script from David Mamet (based on his Pulitzer Prize-winning play of the same name)—make this one of the best films of the last 40 years. If you haven't seen it...you need to. If you have, watch it again before Netflix sends it on its way.
December 1st: It Chapter Two (2019)
If you haven't seen Chapter One yet, you better get to it quick so you can enjoy Chapter Two before December 1st.
December 1st: Ali (2001)
Will Smith gives a great performance in this underappreciated Michael Mann biopic about the iconic Muhammad Ali.
December 1st: Diary Of A Mad Black Woman (2005)
Tyler Perry is everywhere these days but Diary of a Mad Black Woman was his feature film debut and the first movie in the Madea franchise.
December 1st: Downton Abbey (2019)
The series was awesome and there have been two movies released following its end (with a third set to drop in 2025). This 2019 Downton Abbey movie was the first film.
December 1st: Frances Ha (2012)
Before becoming the first solo female director to helm a movie that made $1 billion at the box office, Greta Gerwig was acting in a bunch of really good films—including Frances Ha (directed by her husband, Noah Baumbach).
December 1st: National Security (2003)
A buddy cop action comedy with Martin Lawrence and not Will Smith.
December 1st: Pain & Gain (2013)
It sounds weird using the words "underappreciated" and "Michael Bay Movie" in the same sentence. But here we are, saying it about Pain & Gain.
December 1st: Point Break (1991)
The original—not the awful 2015 remake.
December 1st: The Quick And The Dead (1995)
This Sam Raimi Western with Sharon Stone, Gene Hackman, Russell Crowe, and Leonardo DiCaprio is one of the most underrated of the director's filmography.
December 1st: A Beautiful Life (2023)
This Danish romantic drama about an orphaned fisherman with an amazing voice only has a 50% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, but the soundtrack album did hit the top spot on the Danish charts.
December 1st: Accident (2009)
This 2009 Hong Kong action thriller was nominated for four awards at the 2010 Hong Kong Film Awards.
December 1st: Space Jam: A New Legacy (2021)
LeBron James has won many awards—but his Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Actor is probably not the one he's most proud of.
December 1st: The Devil’s Own (1997)
Starring Harrison Ford and Brad Pitt, this thriller was director Alan J Pakula's final movie.
December 1st: The Matrix Resurrections (2021)
This fourth film in the Matrix franchise is set 60 years after 2003's The Matrix Revolutions.
December 1st: Troy (2004)
Netflix will say toodles to this Brad Pitt sword-and-sandal epic on December 1, 2024.
December 1st: Two Weeks Notice (2002)
At this point, you probably have less than two weeks to catch this Sandra Bullock/Hugh Grant rom-com on Netflix.
December 1st: Tyler Perry’s Temptation: Confessions Of A Marriage Counselor (2013)
Tyler Perry wrote and directed this film, based on his play The Marriage Counselor.
December 1st: What To Expect When You’re Expecting (2012)
Expect a few laughs and some endearing characters—but don't expect a great movie.
December 1st: Veteran (2015)
This South Korean action comedy has an 89% on Rotten Tomatoes and picked up plenty of Grand Bell Awards nominations (South Korea's Oscars).
December 1st: To Leslie (2022)
This highly-acclaimed 2022 drama saw Andrea Riseborough pick up a Best Actress nomination. It also has a 93% on Rotten Tomatoes.
The Battleship Island (2017)
A South Korean period action drama about an attempted labor camp prison break from Hashima Island during the era of Japanese occupation.
A Few More Leaving On December 1st:
Araham (2014)
Blind Detective (2013)
Blood and Bone (2009)
Chhota Bheem Aur Mahavinashini ka Vinaash (2022)
Chhota Bheem ki Citi Pitti Gul (2021)
Don’t Go Breaking My Heart (2011)
Hunter Killer (2018)
Look for a Star (2009)
Offline – Das leben ist kein bonuslevel (2016)
Once a Gangster (2010)
Tee Shot: Ariya Jutanugarn (2019)
The Berlin File (2013)
The Little Things (2021)
December 3rd: The Commuter (2018)
Taken made Liam Neeson an action star and The Commuter is one in a long line of action thrillers he's led since then.
December 5th: Living (2022)
The film was nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay and Best Actor (Bill Nighy) at the 95th Academy Awards.
December 5th: I Can Only Imagine (2018)
The film is based on the story behind the song "I Can Only Imagine" by the Christian band MercyMe (it's the best-selling Christian single of all time).
December 6th: Let's Dance (2019)
Have you seen the 2010 British 3D film StreetDance 3D? Well Let's Dance is a French remake of said film.
December 20th: Ruby Gillman Teenage Kraken (2023)
Netflix is releasing this kraken (sorry, we had to do it) on December 20, 2024.
December 28th: A Twelve Year Night (2018)
A powerful drama, A Twelve Year Night was selected as the Uruguayan entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 91st Academy Awards.