A long list of fan-favorite TV shows and movies will leave Netflix next month, much to the disappointment of binge-watchers.
Netflix will remove more than 100 titles from its streaming service starting April 1.
The decision to abandon the hit series Community has sparked particular fury among social media users, with one commenting on X: “Why is Community leaving Netflix? Does God hate me?”
A lot of popular comedy, drama, and DC Extended Universe (DCEU) movies will also be gone soon.
Netflix will remove more than 100 titles from its streaming service starting April 1. One of the successful programs that will be eliminated is Community.
One of the films leaving Netflix is Beverly Hills Cop, the first of three (soon to be four) films featuring Eddie Murphy as Detective Axel Foley.
Netflix is also removing 2016’s Suicide Squad. Starring Margot Robbie, Suicide Squad was one of many DC Extended Universe films that was only available to stream on Netflix last year.
The 2016 film spawned a 2021 sequel called The Suicide Squad in which Robbie reprises her role as Harley Quinn.
Sadly, that movie will also be removed from Netflix on April 1st.
Superhero movie fans will also have to say goodbye to Man of Steel, Justice League, The Batman and Wonder Woman.
Streamers may also be disappointed by Netflix’s decision to remove some cult classic comedy films.
Several DC Extended Universe films will leave Netflix in April, including 2016’s Suicide Squad and 2021’s The Suicide Squad.
The 2008 film Step Brothers was described as ‘one of the most quotable films of the last decade’ in 2018.
The blockbuster has been added and removed from Netflix several times in recent years, and next month it will be removed again.
However, Step Brothers fans may be excited to know that the movie won’t leave Netflix until April 30.
Another popular movie that movie fans should say goodbye to on April 30 is 13 Going on 30, starring Jennifer Garner and Mark Ruffalo.
That 2004 film received positive reviews from critics and was a box office success.
Like Step Brothers, Netflix has added and removed 13 Going on 30 more than once from its platform.
Other comedy movies being removed from Netflix next month include This is 40, 27 Dresses and Kung Fu Panda 3.
The 2008 film Step Brothers was described as “one of the most quotable films of the last decade” in 2018.
Another popular movie that streamers must say goodbye to on April 30 is 13 Going on 30, starring Jennifer Garner and Mark Ruffalo.
The 2022 film Elvis received high praise from critics and fans (particularly Austin Butler’s portrayal of the singer), but it’s not enough to keep the film on Netflix.
The Academy Award-winning blockbuster will be removed from Netflix on April 30, along with Erin Brockovich, Apollo 13 and Silver Linings Playbook.
Whiplash, a film starring Miles Teller and JK Simmons, tells the story of a young drummer who enrolls in a music conservatory that he also attends on the same date.
It has a nearly 100 percent rating on Rotten Tomatoes and earned Simmons his first Oscar for Best Supporting Actor.
In addition to movies full of comedy and drama, Netflix will also remove several shows, such as Community.
The 2022 film Elvis, starring Austin Butler, will be removed from Netflix on April 30. The Academy Award-nominated film received high praise from fans and critics.
Social media users are outraged that Netflix will remove all six community seasons from the streaming platform next month.
Community is a popular sitcom that aired for six seasons between 2019 and 2015.
The show centers on a lawyer (Joel McHale) who is forced to return to school after it is discovered that he forged his bachelor’s degree.
All six seasons are available to watch on Netflix until April 1 and has left many X users upset.
‘I’ve rewatched 5 seasons of Community in less than 20 days since it left Netflix on the 30th and I would miss the show. What a great show this is,” one person tweeted.
Other shows that Netflix streamers will have to say goodbye to next month include Imposters and seasons 13 and 14 of Barney and Friends.