The last month has settled in like a thick wool blanket—hot, heavy, and impossible to ignore. With a heatwave and sticky humidity gripping much of the country, there's never been a better excuse to stay indoors, crank up the AC, and queue up something to watch. Thankfully, Netflix still has a few dozen movies worth streaming before they evaporate by the end of the month—including offbeat indie comedies, summer-ready blockbusters, and everything in between.
There are quite a few reasons a film can get dropped from a streamer like Netflix; perhaps the movie's rights are no longer available, or its popularity doesn't justify the cost of licensing. The motivation may vary, and though a lot of Netflix's July 2025 cinematic casualties already met their fate on the first of the month, there's still time to catch some of the departing films.
This July, three franchises are getting reboots—"Jurassic World," "Superman," and "Fantastic Four." It looks to be a promising month at the box office, but if you're not interested in superheroes and dinosaurs, you'll have until July 15 to catch up with "Barbie," the biggest blockbuster of 2023. Instead of capes and claws, embrace beachwear and the color pink by following Barbie (Margot Robbie) and Ken (Ryan Gosling) on an adventure to the real world, where living their plastic life gets a bit trickier.
Want something just as big but a little more menacing? You've got a couple of options, starting with "Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga," a prequel to George Miller's "Mad Max: Fury Road" that centers on Anya Taylor-Joy as the titular heroine trying to survive in the gas-fueled wasteland. And there's plenty of horsepower in Kevin Costner's "Horizon: An American Saga — Chapter 1," a good old-fashioned Western featuring a mosaic of stories and characters. Both of those hit the dusty trail on July 16.
Too loud and bold? Maybe you want something funny and quaint. Well, don't worry, director Nicole Holofcener has you covered with a fun comedy of manners study starring Julia Louis-Dreyfus as an author who overhears that her husband doesn't actually like her writing. How will she navigate her marriage now? Find out before it leaves the streamer on July 26.
If you're curious about what else is leaving Netflix in July 2025, Stacker has you covered with this list of all the movies departing this month, along with the last day they'll be available to stream on the platform. There are also supplementary insights from IMDb on each film's director, cast, and runtime. As you battle for supremacy with the heat, stay cool and comfortable and organize your movie calendar appropriately.
- Director: Gary Winick
- Runtime: 97 minutes
- Director: Betty Thomas
- Director: Charles T. Kanganis
- Runtime: 93 minutes
- Genre: Comedies
- Cast: Victor Wong, Max Elliott Slade, and Sean Fox
- Leaving Netflix on July 1
- Director: John R. Leonetti
- Runtime: 98 minutes
- Genre: Horror
- Cast: Annabelle Wallis, Ward Horton, and Tony Amendola
- Director: Olivier Megaton
- Runtime: 111 minutes
- Genre: Action
- Director: Francis Lawrence
- Runtime: 120 minutes
- Director: Peter Billingsley
- Director: Glenn Ficarra
- Runtime: 118 minutes
- Genre: Comedies
- Cast: Steve Carell, Ryan Gosling, and Julianne Moore
- Leaving Netflix on July 1
- Director: Spike Lee
- Runtime: 119 minutes
- Genre: Dramas
- Cast: Danny Aiello, Ossie Davis, and Ruby Dee
- Director: Ivan Reitman
- Runtime: 110 minutes
- Genre: Dramas
- Director: Denis Villeneuve
- Runtime: 165 minutes
- Director: Nicole Holofcener
- Director: Dean Devlin
- Runtime: 109 minutes
- Genre: Action
- Cast: Gerard Butler, Jim Sturgess, and Abbie Cornish
- Leaving Netflix on July 1
- Director: Nicholas Stoller
- Runtime: 109 minutes
- Genre: Comedies
- Cast: Jonah Hill, Russell Brand, and Elisabeth Moss
- Director: Genndy Tartakovsky
- Runtime: 91 minutes
- Genre: Comedies
- Director: Genndy Tartakovsky
- Runtime: 89 minutes
- Director: Jim Gillespie
- Director: Steve Shill
- Runtime: 108 minutes
- Genre: Thrillers
- Cast: Idris Elba, Beyoncé Knowles-Carter, and Ali Larter
- Leaving Netflix on July 1
- Director: Steven Soderbergh
- Runtime: 116 minutes
- Genre: Comedies
- Cast: George Clooney, Brad Pitt, and Julia Roberts
- Director: Steven Soderbergh
- Runtime: 122 minutes
- Genre: Comedies
- Director: Steven Soderbergh
- Runtime: 125 minutes
- Director: Paul W.S. Anderson
- Director: Gary Fleder
- Runtime: 127 minutes
- Genre: Thrillers
- Cast: John Cusack, Gene Hackman, and Dustin Hoffman
- Leaving Netflix on July 1
- Director: Stefano Sollima
- Runtime: 122 minutes
- Genre: Action
- Cast: Benicio Del Toro, Josh Brolin, and Isabela Merced
- Director: Jason Moore
- Runtime: 117 minutes
- Genre: Comedies
- Director: Irwin Winkler
- Runtime: 114 minutes
- Director: Corin Hardy
- Director: Catherine Hardwicke
- Runtime: 121 minutes
- Genre: Fantasy
- Cast: Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, and Billy Burke
- Leaving Netflix on July 1
- Director: Chris Weitz
- Runtime: 130 minutes
- Genre: Fantasy
- Cast: Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, and Taylor Lautner
- Director: David Slade
- Runtime: 123 minutes
- Genre: Fantasy
- Director: Bill Condon
- Runtime: 117 minutes
- Director: Bill Condon
- Director: Kyle Marvin
- Runtime: 99 minutes
- Genre: Comedies
- Cast: Lily Tomlin, Jane Fonda, and Rita Moreno
- Leaving Netflix on July 4
- Director: Barry Sonnenfeld
- Runtime: 100 minutes
- Genre: Comedies
- Cast: Anjelica Huston, Raul Julia, and Christopher Lloyd
- Director: Stephen Herek
- Runtime: 103 minutes
- Genre: Comedies
- Director: Greta Gerwig
- Runtime: 114 minutes
- Director: George Miller
- Director: Matt Bettinelli-Olpin
- Runtime: 123 minutes
- Genre: Horror
- Cast: Courteney Cox, Melissa Barrera, and Jenna Ortega
- Leaving Netflix on July 25
- Director: Jeff Fowler
- Runtime: 125 minutes
- Genre: Comedies
- Cast: James Marsden, Ben Schwartz, and Jim Carrey
- Leaving Netflix on July 28
