What's Leaving Netflix and HULU in July?

Get your own copy and keep watching!

Every month, some of our favorite shows and movies leave streaming services. But that doesn't mean we can't enjoy them anymore. Here's a list of some of the standout films that will be leaving Netflix and HULU in July. Get your own copy and keep watching them whenever you want.  

HULU

• The Night House (2020)—A widow discovers a dark secret about the house built by her recently deceased architect husband.
• The Twilight Saga (all 5 movies)—The wigs are bad, but the scenery's good. Based on the mega-popular paranormal YA series by Stephenie Meyer.
• Philomena (2013)—A nonfiction book by Martin Sixsmith inspired this moving film about an elderly woman (Judi Dench) searching for her son decades after she was forced to give him up.
• Black Nativity (2013)—This adaptation of Langston Hughes' celebrated play stars Forest Whitaker, Angela Bassett, and Jennifer Hudson.
• Arthur Christmas (2011)—Santa's clumsy son Arthur saves Christmas for a little girl in a fun animated film.
• Atonement (2007)—An Oscar-winning film starring Saoirse Ronan, James McAvoy, and Keira Knightley. Based on Ian McEwan's gorgeous novel.
• Beetlejuice (1988)—Geena Davis and Alec Baldwin play a deceased couple haunting their old house in Tim Burton's campy classic.
• Best in Show (2000)—Christopher Guest's mockumentary follows the owners of five show dogs. Top-notch cast includes Jennifer Coolidge, Parker Posey, Eugene Levy, and Catherine O'Hara.
• Boogie Nights (1997)—Paul Thomas Anderson explores the Golden Age of Porn in his acclaimed film starring Julianne Moore and Burt Reynolds.
• Crazy, Stupid, Love (2011)—Julianne Moore, Steve Carell, Emma Stone, and Ryan Gosling head up the ensemble cast.
• Eat Pray Love (2010)—Julia Roberts leads the sexy adaptation of Elizabeth Gilbert's globetrotting memoir.
• The Goonies (1985)—A band of young misfits set out on an adventure in this beloved family film. "Goonies never say die!"
• The Hunger Games (all 4 movies)—Based on the bestselling YA dystopian thrillers by Suzanne Collins.
• I Am Not Your Negro (2016)—Writer James Baldwin explores the story of race in modern America in this electrifying documentary.
• I Feel Pretty (2018)—Amy Schumer plays a woman who receives an unexpected ego boost from a hard knock on the head.
• Little Man (2006)—A wannabe-dad mistakes a vertically-challenged criminal on the lam for his newly-adopted son in this goofball comedy.
• The Mask (1994)—Jim Carrey develops an unusual superpower
• Once Upon a Time in America (1984)—Robert DeNiro, James Woods, and Elizabeth McGovern in an epic gangster film directed by Sergio Leone.
• Pokémon Detective Pikachu (2019)—Ryan Reynolds voices the title character in this entertaining animated family film.
• Sex Drive (2008)—A high-school senior drives cross-country with his best friends to lose his virginity with a babe he met online.
• Puss In Boots (2011)—A popular Shrek spinoff featuring a most charismatic cat (Antonio Banderas).
• Shrek, Shrek 2, and Shrek Forever After—Loosely based on William Steig's picture book, this groundbreaking franchise about a loveable Ogre still feels fresh as a daisy.
• Speed (1994)—Keanu Reeves and Sandra Bullock take a wild ride on a city bus.
• Tag (2018)—Ed Helms, Jeremy Renner, and John Hamm play old friends who go to extremes to say "you're it."
• Taken 2 (2012)—We'll watch Liam Neeson rescuing his family any day. This time, it's his wife who's been kidnapped.
• Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows (2016)—The reptilian superheroes are back alongside their friends (Megan Fox and Will Arnett).

Netflix

• American Gangster (2007)—An outcast NYC cop (Russell Crowe) tries to bring down Harlem drug lord Frank Lucas (Denzel Washington).
• Austin Powers Trilogy (1997)—Mike Myers makes like 007 in The International Man of Mystery, The Spy Who Shagged Me, and Austin Powers in Goldmember.
• The Birds (1963)—Wherein Alfred Hitchcock makes us fearful of our feathered friends.
• Brüno (2009)—Sacha Baron Cohen is a flamboyant Austrian looking for fame in America.
• Closer (2004)—Two couples grapple with issues of attraction and betrayal. Starring Julia Roberts, Jude Law, Natalie Portman, and Clive Owen.
• The Departed (2006)—A star-studded Martin Scorcese-directed thriller about two men trying to infiltrate their foes.
• End of Days (1999)—Arnold Schwarzeneggar is bedeviled by Satan himself.
• Friday Night Lights: A Town, A Team, and a Dream (2004)—The nonfiction book by H. G. Bissinger inspired this film about a Texas high school football team, which, in turn, inspired a TV series of the same name.
• The Hangover (2009)—A Vegas bachelor party goes hilariously wrong in this buddy comedy starring Zach Galifianakis, Bradley Cooper, and Ed Helms.
• Home Again (2017)—Reese Witherspoon is a single mom whose life takes some unexpected turns in this rom-com.
• How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (2003)—Matthew McConaughey and Kate Hudson find themselves at cross purposes.
• How to Train Your Dragon (2010)—animated family fun based on the bestselling fantasy series by Cressida Cowell.
• Jerry Maguire (1996)—After losing his job, a sports agent (Tom Cruise) learns that loving well is the best revenge.
• Kindergarten Cop (1990)—"The Ahnold" is an undercover cop in a rowdy class of peewees.
• Leave No Trace (2018)—Based on Peter Rock's true story-inspired novel, this drama follows a veteran who lives in the forest with his young daughter.
• Legal Eagles (1986)—Lines are crossed in this legal rom-com thriller starring Robert Redford, Debra Winger, and Daryl Hannah.
• A Series of Unfortunate Events (2004)—Three orphans grapple with a greedy relative in the star-studded adaptation of Lemony Snicket's children's series.
• Marnie (1964)—Sean Connery is a man married to a problematic woman (Tippi Hedren) in this Hitchcock.
• Matilda (1996)—Based on a Roald Dahl novel, this modern fairytale features an extraordinary girl who just wants to be loved.
• National Lampoon's Animal House (1978)—"Toga! Toga!" John Belushi leads the cast in this comedy about some especially naughty frat boys.
• Out of Africa (1985)—Starring Meryl Streep and Robert Redford, the adaptation of Isak Dinesen's book won the Oscar for Best Picture.
• Pitch Perfect (2012)—Beca (Anna Kendrick) is cajoled into joining her school's all-girl acapella group in this musical comedy.
• Psycho (1960)—Aaand now we're also afraid to take a shower. Thanks a lot, Mr. Hitchcock!
• Twins (1988)—A genetically perfected man meets his pint-size, wise-guy long-lost twin. Starring Arnold Schwarzenegger and Danny Devito.

Don't let the streaming services control your access to any of this great entertainment. Get your own copies now!

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Read more by Ashly Moore Sheldon