
Catch These 7 Movies and TV Shows Before They Leave in July
Several beloved television series are leaving Netflix in the United States this month, so get your binges going. Also departing: an uproarious film version of a classic TV comedy, the prequel to an action movie favorite and the sensational hit movie about a doll and her friends.
A ton of the titles this month are leaving on July 1, so we've rounded up those at the bottom. But as a result, the list will be a little tighter — and shorter lived — than usual. (Dates reflect the first day titles are unavailable and are subject to change.)
'Insecure' Seasons 1-5 (July 3)
Stream it here.
The funny and talented Issa Rae broke out from niche online personality to mainstream juggernaut with this acclaimed and popular HBO comedy series, on which she was co-creator, showrunner and star. Her character (also named Issa) spends the series struggling with her unsatisfying career, continuing romantic woes and roller-coaster relationship with her longtime best friend, Molly (the endlessly entertaining Yvonne Orji). What could have easily been a Black 'Sex and the City' is lent nuance, texture and richness by Rae and her writers' deft intermingling of serious social, sexual and racial themes, turning this half-hour comedy into a pointed portrait of the American Black experience in the late Obama and early Trump eras.
'The Addams Family' (July 5)
Stream it here.
Barry Sonnenfeld graduated from being one of the best cinematographers on the scene — he shot such distinctive and stylish efforts as 'Raising Arizona' and 'When Harry Met Sally' — to one of our quirkiest directors with this hit adaptation of the beloved '60s television series, itself culled from the cult comic strips of Charles Addams. His whirling cameras, striking angles and rapid-fire pacing prove an ideal match for Addams's weird world, but this isn't just an exercise in aesthetics; the casting is the key to bringing these characters to life. Raul Julia and Anjelica Huston find the perfect mixture of cheerful darkness and playful romance as Gomez and Morticia Addams, Christopher Lloyd gives Uncle Fester a delightful innocence, and Christina Ricci found her breakthrough role as the deadpan daughter Wednesday.
'This Is Us' Seasons 1-6 (July 8)
Stream it here.
When 'This Is Us' debuted in 2016, The New York Times described it as 'skillful, shameless tear jerking,' and that description was apt throughout its six-season run. Its creator, Dan Fogelman, borrows its setup from films like 'Short Cuts' and 'Magnolia': interwoven stories of seemingly unrelated strangers, bound together by random chance (in this case, four characters who share a date of birth). The show isn't exactly subtle — the tragedies and troubles come down like the sheets of rain that seems to accompany every emotional moment — but it delivers what it promises, and the stellar cast (including Sterling K. Brown, Justin Hartley, Chrissy Metz, Mandy Moore, Chris Sullivan and Milo Ventimiglia) elevates many of the cornier moments.
'Barbie' (July 15)
Stream it here.
Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Elle
29 minutes ago
- Elle
We're Not Getting Another Season of 'Squid Game' — But We Might Get A Spinoff
Now that Squid Game's third and final season is out in the world, I am personally hoping for one thing: that Hwang Dong-hyuk can get some rest. The filmmaker and series creator has not been subtle about his exhaustion after creating the first season of the Netflix sensation. Imagine how he feels now, two seasons after that. 'Yeah, I'm very tired. I haven't had a deep sleep for a long time. I want to take a rest,' he told The New York Times before the season three premiere. 'Then I want to do feature films. I have an idea for my next feature.' There may be someone ready to take up the mantle: David Fincher, the director of Fight Club, Gone Girl, and The Social Network. In October 2024, Deadline reported that the filmmaker was eyeing an English-language offshoot of Squid Game, although neither he nor Netflix have confirmed the news yet. Still, it seems likely, given Fincher's ongoing collaboration with the streamer, which includes films and series like House of Cards, Mindhunter, Mank, and the upcoming Once Upon a Time…in Hollywood sequel. According to Deadline, 'Insiders say the Squid Game series is likely the project Fincher commits his time to in 2025.' The final scene of the Squid Game season three sure seems to set up an spinoff. (Warning: Spoilers ahead!) The episode closes with a scene of the Front Man in the U.S. coming across a person in a suit playing a version of Ddakji, the 'slap game' used to recruit players, with a disheveled man in an alley. When the recruiter turns around, it's a surprise reveal: She's played by Cate Blanchett. All she does is exchange a knowing look at the Front Man, their mutual recognition hinting that the Squid Game operation extends beyond South Korea. It's also the perfect setup for a U.S.-based spinoff. It's unclear if Blanchett will be the lead of that new show or just a one-time cameo, but the former is possible, since she previously worked with Fincher on The Curious Case of Benjamin Button. For now though, that's just a theory. No casting announcements have been made yet. As for the creative team, Deadline reported that Dennis Kelly, writer of Matilda the Musical and the TV series Utopia, is supposedly writing the script. Hwang has also voiced his own ideas for an offshoot. He told Entertainment Weekly, 'I actually had this faint ideation about possibly a spinoff—not a sequel, but maybe a spinoff about the three-year gap between season one and season two when Gi-hun [Lee Jung-jae] looks around for the recruiters,' he said. 'Maybe I could have a portrayal of what the recruiters or Captain Park [Oh Dal-su] or officers or masked men were doing in that period, not inside the gaming arena, but their life outside of that.' That Hwang's limited series has now ballooned into an international franchise might be a little ironic, considering the show's pointed critiques of capitalism. But he hopes that at least it gets viewers to start thinking about such issues. 'If they do none of that and only enjoy the goods and experiences, that could be a problem. But as long as it entails food for thought, I'm good with that,' he told Times. And if Squid Game goes to America, there will surely be much to discuss. ELLE Collective is a new community of fashion, beauty and culture lovers. For access to exclusive content, events, inspiring advice from our Editors and industry experts, as well the opportunity to meet designers, thought-leaders and stylists, become a member today HERE. Erica Gonzales is the Deputy Editor, Culture at where she oversees coverage on TV, movies, music, books, and more. She was previously an editor at There is a 75 percent chance she's listening to Lorde right now.
Yahoo
38 minutes ago
- Yahoo
What to watch on Netflix Canada: New TV shows and movies, plus what's being removed in July 2025
There's no better way to beat the summer heat than having a binge-watch session or a movie marathon, and Netflix Canada has a lot to offer in July. Several new TV shows and movies being released are incredibly exciting, but it's also your last change to watch some favourites before they're removed from the streaming site next month. Field of Dreams, starring Kevin Costner, the late James Earl Jones and Ray Liotta, and a young Gaby Hoffmann, will only be available to watch on Netflix until June 20. Additionally, the 2022 documentary Shania Twain: Not Just A Girl will be removed from the platform on July 25. For comedy fans, Neighbors with Seth Rogen, Zach Efron and Rose Byrne, Step Brothers starring Will Ferrell and John C. Reilly, She's All That with Rachael Leigh Cook and Freddie Prinze Jr., and She's Out of My League starring Jay Baruchel and Alice Eve are all being removed from Netflix in July. Mission: Impossible — Dead Reckoning is also leaving Netflix, along with The Northman, Johnny Depp's 2009 film Public Enemies, and the 1987 movie 84 Charing Cross Road, starring Anthony Hopkins, Judi Dench and the late Anne Bancroft. Victoria Mahoney, notably the first woman to direct a Star Wars film, has now she's taken on the sequel to The Old Guard. Charlize Theron is back as Andromache of Scythia, aka Andy, along with her team of immortals as she faces a reunion with Quyhn (Veronica Van), who's out for revenge after being trapped in an iron maiden. The cast is also joined by Uma Thurman and Henry Golding in the continuation of this thrilling story. The second and final season of The Sandman will be released in three parts, starting with six episodes on July 3, then episodes seven to 11 will arrive on Netflix July 24, followed by the finale on July 31. It begins just weeks after the end of the first season, as Dream (Tom Sturridge) is working to restore his kingdom. "Dream must confront longtime friends and foes, gods, monsters, and mortals. But the path to forgiveness is full of unexpected twists and turns, and true absolution may cost Dream everything," the synopsis for the season reads. Variety confirmed the show was coming to an end in January, shortly after several sexual misconduct allegations where made against writer Neil Gaiman, but the publication identified that the series was set to be only two seasons prior to filming in 2023. Starring Megan Stalter, written and directed by Lena Dunham, the highly-anticipated series Too Much premieres next month. The show follows Jessica (Stalter), a New York workaholic in her 30s who's "reeling" from a breakup, and she decides the best decision is to take a job in London. But then she has a connection with Felix (Will Sharpe), described as "a walking series of red flags," creating more problems for Jessica than solutions. Eric Bana plays Kyle Turner in Untamed, an Investigative Services Branch agent of the National Parks Service who's on the hunt for a killer on the grounds of Yosemite. Turner is accompanied by Naya Vasquez (Lily Santiago), a rookie park ranger. Rosemarie DeWitt plays Turner's ex-wife, a former teacher and park counsellor, who's still connected to her ex-husband due to significant events in their pasts. The wait is almost over for Adam Sandler's Happy Gilmore 2, nearly 30 years after the original movie was released in 1996. The film begins as Happy has retired from golf, but financial struggle brings him back to the sport. The cast of Happy Gilmore 2 also includes Christopher McDonald, Julie Bowen, Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio aka Bad Bunny, Travis Kelce, Sadie and Sunny Sandler, Blake Clark, Jackie Sandler, Eric André, Margaret Qualley, and many more stars. Leanne Morgan stars in and co-created her own scripted comedy series, inspired by her stand-up. The show begins as the title character's husband of 33 years leaves her for another woman, leading to her unexpected "new start" as a grandmother in menopause. Kristen Johnston, Graham Rogers, Hannah Pilkes, Ryan Stiles, Celia Weston and Blake Clark all appear on the show. Watch TV shows, movies on Netflix 84 Charing Cross Road 10,000 B.C. A Little White Lie Agatha Christie's Crooked House Aiyyaa Aloha Ambulance Appleseed Alpha The Bad Guys Bbuddah Hoga Terra Baap Blood Money Bombay Talkies Boss Broker The Brothers Grimsby Budhia Singh: Born to Run Chashme Baddoor Dharam Sankat Mein Drishyam Fubar: Balls to the Wall Fubar: The Movie Gabbar Is Back Grown Ups 2 Hector and the Search for Happiness Inkaar It's a Boy Girl Thing Johnny Mnemonic Loudermilk Madras Café Mary Kom Men with Brooms Michael Neighbors Never Back Down 2: The Beatdown Never Back Down 3 New Amsterdam The Northman Overlord Passchendaele Resident Evil: Vendetta Sailor Moon Crystal Shaitan She's All That The Squid and the Whale Step Brothers Trauma Center You Won't Be Alone The Art of Incarceration Gun Cascade The Hater King's War The Legend of Bruce Lee Aya Chaos, Disorder The Guard Into the Storm The Road Role Models Public Enemies The Tutor Carriers Hardball In the Name of the King: A Dungeon Siege Tale The Twelve On the Line Self Reliance SAS: Rise of the Black Swan Slender Man Bone Tomahawk The Giver Milf Bitter Daisies Captain Fantastic Evan Almighty Freaks Queen Bees Harvey Girls Forever Jackass: Number Two Hostiles A Stand Worthy of Men Field of Dreams Follow Her Call My Agent Flushed Away Seen Wrath of Man Damage She's Out of My League The Ghost and the Tout Too Indian Horse Mark Normand: Soup to Nuts Mission: Impossible — Dead Reckoning The Novice Shania Twain: Not Just A Girl Silent Night Watcher July 27 The King's Daughter The Nun II Sniper: Ultimate Kill


The Verge
39 minutes ago
- The Verge
Apple's F1 movie is a hit.
Apple's F1 movie is a hit. The Brad Pitt-starring racing drama opened to more than $55 million in the US this weekend, and $144 million worldwide. That's still a ways short of the movie's $200-300 million production budget, but it's easily on track to beat the $221 million-earning Napoleon as Apple's biggest film yet.