The Best TV Shows And Movies Leaving Netflix In December 2019
It’s almost time to kick November to the curb, and the year of 2019 with it not long after. But first we have to get through December. A new month can bring many things – but it can take things away, too. Like, uh…movies. On Netflix. In December, several great titles are leaving the streaming service, some of which will head on over to Disney+. So if you’ve been sitting on these titles for months, you might want to catch up on them now. Here are the TV shows and movies leaving Netflix in December 2019
Movies Leaving Netflix in December 2019
Jackie Brown
I don’t want to use the term “underrated” forJackie Brown, since the movie received good reviews and people who see it tend to love it. But I do think it’s the most “undervalued"Quentin Tarantinomovie – one of his best works that doesn’t get nearly as much attention as it deserves. StarringPam Grier,Samuel L. Jackson,Robert Forster,Bridget Fonda,Michael Keaton, andRobert De Niro,Jackie Brownis a film about growing old and realizing much of life has passed you by, while also realizing it’s still not too late to do something great. It’s Tarantino’s most mature movie, which is so odd considering he made it so early in his career.
Star Wars: The Last Jedi
Star Wars: The Last Jediis already streaming on Disney+, but if you don’t have that yet and only rely on Netflix, your time with the film is nearing its end.Rian Johnson’s sequel has its detractors, but for my money, it’s the best entry in theStar Warsfranchise – a bold, innovative, and altogether different approach to the material that boasts some truly spectacular moments.
It looks likeallof theRockymovies are leaving Netflix at the end of December. But the best of the bunch remains the original, which is a much quieter film than you might expect based on all the over-the-top sequels. You know the story: a low-rent boxer (Sylvester Stallone) from the mean streets of Philadelphia gets a chance to fight the champ. There’s a reason this film remains iconic after all these years: it’s great.
Thor: Ragnarok
TheThorfranchise was among one of Marvel’s weakest. And thenTaika Waititicame in and asked, “What if we just got silly?” The end result was something tons of fun. It still has its flaws – way to waste Cate Blanchett, Marvel – butThor: Ragnarokis funny and entertaining, and letsChris Hemsworthflex his comedic muscle (along with his actual muscles).
Calling all ’90s goth kids:The Crowis about to fly away from Netflix. Alex Proyas' dark, moody anti-superhero flick is infamous for being the movie that resulted in the tragic death ofBrandon Lee, making his performance as a man who returns from the grave all the more unsettling. ButThe Crowis more than a morbid curiosity. It’s proof that dark and serious comic book movies existed long beforeThe Dark Knight Trilogymade them popular, andJokermade them popular once again.
Leaving December 1
Yoga Hosers
Africa: Season 1
Blue Planet II: Season 1
Frozen Planet: On Thin Ice
Frozen Planet: Season 1
Frozen Planet: The Epic Journey
Life On Location
Life Story
Nature’s Great Events : Series 1
Nature’s Great Events: Diaries: Series 1
Planet Earth II
Planet Earth: Season 1
The Blue Planet: A Natural History of the Oceans: Season 1
The Hunt: Season 1
The Making of Frozen Planet: Series 1
Leaving December 4
Leaving December 11
Leaving December 14
Beyblade: Metal Fusion: Season 1
Merlin: Season 1-5
Leaving December 15
Helix: Season 2
Leaving December 18
Miss Me This Christmas
You Can’t Fight Christmas
Leaving December 19
George of the Jungle 2
Leaving December 25
Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown: Season 7-11
Kurt Seyit ve ?ura: Season 1
Star Wars: Episode VIII: The Last Jedi
Leaving December 31
About a Boy
Billy Elliot
Black Hawk Down
Christmas with the Kranks
Daddy Day Care
Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas
Frasier: Season 1-10
Frasier: The Final Season
Mona Lisa Smile
Pulp Fiction
Schindler’s List
Tears of the Sun
The Dark Crystal
The Pink Panther
Wet Hot American Summer
White Christmas
Winter’s Bone
XXX: State of the Union
