Best Movies Leaving Netflix in June 2025

Netflix announced its June 2025 content removals, with several major blockbusters set to exit the streaming service as licensing agreements expire. Subscribers will see Christopher Nolan’s entire Batman trilogy disappear alongside recent hits like Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire and Migration.

The platform’s monthly rotation typically includes both additions and departures, with June proving particularly challenging for viewers who rely on the service for mainstream film titles.

Key Films Departing Netflix in June 2025

The Dark Knight (June 1) stands as the most notable departure. Christopher Nolan’s critically acclaimed DC film — widely considered the pinnacle of superhero cinema — exits just weeks before James Gunn launches his reimagined DC universe with Superman in July.

Gran Turismo: Based on a True Story leaves on June 11. The biographical sports drama chronicles the journey of a teenage gamer who transitions to professional racing, featuring performances from David Harbour (Stranger Things), Orlando Bloom, Darren Barnet, Geri Halliwell Horner, and Djimon Hounsou.

Legendary Pictures’ Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire departs June 14. The latest installment in the surprisingly resilient Monsterverse follows the 2021 predecessor as the iconic creatures unite against the ape-like Skar King and reptilian Shimo.

Morgan Neville’s record-breaking documentary Won’t You Be My Neighbor? exits June 16. The 2018 film examines Fred Rogers’ life and impact through his beloved children’s program Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood, and remains the highest-grossing biographical documentary in box office history.

Illumination’s animated adventure Migration leaves June 19. Following the studio’s record-breaking The Super Mario Bros. Movie, this original comedy — written by Mike White (The White Lotus) — follows a mallard family’s journey from New England to Jamaica.

Complete List of Netflix Departures for June 2025

Leaving June 1: Batman Begins, Beginners, Burlesque, Closer, Cult of Chucky, Daddy Day Care, The Dark Knight, The Dark Knight Rises, Den of Thieves, From Prada to Nada, GoodFellas, Ma, Magic Mike XXL, Pride & Prejudice, Ted, Ted 2, Two Weeks Notice

Leaving June 11: Gran Turismo: Based on a True Story, Trap

Leaving June 14: Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire

Leaving June 16: Won’t You Be My Neighbor?

Leaving June 17: Carol

Leaving June 19: Migration

Leaving June 21: American Sniper

Leaving June 22: Brain on Fire

Leaving June 26: Ordinary People

Netflix’s content rotation will continue in July with a new slate of arrivals and departures.

Emma Isabella
Emma Isabella
Emma is a regular writer on Netflix Watchlist. She likes delving into the world of Netflix TV shows as well as studying films.

Related →

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

🚀 Trending

CW Romantic Drama Takes Over Netflix

Sullivan's Crossing, a Canadian romantic drama based on novels by the author of Virgin River, follows neurosurgeon Maggie Sullivan as she returns home to Nova Scotia to escape legal troubles and navigate romantic complications between her ex-boyfriend and a local man.

New Netflix Crime Drama Follows Mexican Immigration Enforcement Agency

A secretive Mexican police unit called "The Gringo Hunters" has inspired a new Netflix series about officers who track down American fugitives hiding in Mexico to avoid criminal charges.

Watch Alice in Borderland on Netflix for More Squid Game Action

Netflix's Alice in Borderland is recommended as a Japanese survival thriller that may satisfy viewers disappointed with Squid Game Season 3, featuring deadly games in an alternate Tokyo with a third season coming in September.

Everything Coming July 6-12

Netflix is releasing multiple new shows this week including the second season of Quarterback, Korean dating show Better Late Than Single, Liam Payne's reality series Building the Band, and Lena Dunham's romantic comedy Too Much.

The Old Guard 2 Flops as Latest Netflix Movie Misfire

Netflix's The Old Guard 2 has received poor reviews with only 25% on Rotten Tomatoes, highlighting Netflix's ongoing struggle to create original films with lasting cultural impact despite significant investment.