Rian Johnson’s murder-mystery sequel Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery will receive a theatrical UK release after Netflix struck deals with Vue International and Cineworld.
21.09.2022 - 23:43 / justjared.com
No! Netflix is removing several fan favorites from the streaming service beginning on October 2 and fans are not going to be happy about some of these titles!
If you don’t know, Netflix releases a list every month that reveals which titles are expiring and, unfortunately, this month, there’s some big items on this list. All six seasons of Schitt’s Creek will be removed, and some fan favorite films like Miss Congeniality and The Notebook will be taken away as well.
Click inside to read the full list…
Here’s everything being removed from Netflix in October 2022…
Leaving October 2 Schitt’s Creek seasons 1-6
Leaving October 7 Sofia the First seasons 1-4
Leaving October 8 After
Leaving October 13 Apocalypse Now Redux Everything Must Go Little Italy Scary Movie 4 The Girl Next Door
Leaving October 14 Bleach The Movie: Fade to Black Bleach the Movie: Hell Verse
Leaving October 15 Sinister 2
Leaving October 21 Yes, God, Yes
Leaving October 22 Hemlock Grove seasons 1-3
Leaving October 26 Begin Again
Leaving October 27 Metallica Through The Never
Leaving October 31 8 Mile Bridget Jones’s Diary Ferris Bueller’s Day Off Footloose Friday Friday After Next Johnny Mnemonic Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath seasons 1-3 Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events Miss Congeniality Miss Congeniality 2: Armed and Fabulous Monster-in-Law Naruto seasons 1-9 The Notebook Rock of Ages
Check out which movies and TV shows are being added to Netflix in October!
Rian Johnson’s murder-mystery sequel Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery will receive a theatrical UK release after Netflix struck deals with Vue International and Cineworld.
playing an heiress with amnesia who gets dropped into a small town and has to learn how to make a bed for the first time. Enter, the full trailer for Lohan's upcoming Christmas rom-com on Netflix, .The premise of the film appears to be exactly what you'd expect, punny title and all.
Angelique Jackson Rian Johnson’s highly-anticipated “Knives Out” sequel will first debut in theaters after all. While Netflix previously teased that “Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery” would play “in select theaters on a to-be-announced date,” the streamer has announced that the movie will hit theaters for a “special sneak peek preview” a full month before it launches on the platform. Following the highly-anticipated film’s world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival, where it launched to rave reviews, Netflix has announced that “Glass Onion” will get a one-week only theatrical release over Thanksgiving with the film playing exclusively in theaters from Nov. 23-29.
Netflix has previewed a selection of upcoming films and shows aimed at the Arab world and hailing from Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, UAE, Egypt, and Jordan.
It’s time to meet the cast that will be competing for a shot at love on the third season of Netflix’s Love Is Blind.
Lindsay Lohan is back!
Netflix has canceled a grand total of 15 TV shows this year, and fans are NOT happy with a lot of these decisions.
on Hulu, as the streaming service is adding a ton of horror-themed content this month. But not to worry, there’s plenty of other non-spooky new movies and shows to watch too.In the horror realm, director David Bruckner’s new (and well-received) take on “Hellraiser” arrives on Oct.
What to watch: 7 movies & shows to stream this week - September 16What To Watch: 7 movies & shows that feature Queen ElizabethAfter much anticipation, discussion, and controversy, Ana de Armas’ “Blonde” is finally on Netflix. The film is an alternate take on Marilyn Monroe’s life, based on the famous Joyce Carol Oates novel. While critics are torn on the film – some calling out its misogyny and others its technical prowess – the role is de Armas’s riskiest, and will likely lead to some award recognition.
a spooky slate full of fright. “Schitt’s Creek” fans have until Oct.
Michael Schneider Variety Editor at Large Yes, there’s still a Fall TV season, and yes, it’s now well under way. Broadcast TV got a little pep in its step last year thanks to two freshman sitcom phenoms: ABC’s “Abbott Elementary” and CBS’ “Ghosts.” When asked to tout their new wares, several network execs instead opted to shine more spotlight on returning shows they hope to keep buzzing as sophomore sensations. It’s time for Variety’s annual fall check-in with network heads across broadcast, cable and streaming — although how to do that proves tricky these days. Many execs’ gigs transcend platforms, after all — like Disney’s Craig Erwich, who serves as entertainment president for both ABC and Hulu, or the NBCUniversal duo of Susan Rovner and Frances Berwick, whose domain stretches across programming for broadcast, network and streaming.
adapted from Jessica Knolle’s best-selling novel and a new YA spin on ghost stories, “The Midnight Club.”More book adaptations to keep your eye on for October’s Netflix arrivals include “The School for Good and Evil,” out Oct. 19 and based on the best-selling series by Soman Chainani.
Netflix has removed the LGBTQ tag from series Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story after it was criticised by viewers.The series was categorised with the LGBTQ tag when it was first released on September 21, but it was removed two days later on September 23, according to Variety.At the time of its release, the show was also tagged under “ominous”, “psychological”, “horror”, “vintage crime” and “dark”.As reported by the Los Angeles Times, the tag’s attachment to the series was criticised by some viewers. While Dahmer fits the category as a serial killer who was a gay man, as one viewer on TikTok noted, “this is not the representation we’re looking for”.On Twitter, a viewer wrote: “Why would Netflix put the dahmer story under lgbtq….
wrote Eric Perry, the brother of Rita Isbell, whose brother Errol Lindsay was killed by the murderer. Her impassioned testimony in court was iconic and is replicated, almost exactly, in the series.
Zack Sharf Netflix has removed the LGBTQ tag from its Ryan Murphy-created Jeffrey Dahmer limited series, “Dahmer — Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story.” The show, starring Evan Peters as the notorious serial killer, launched Sept. 21 on the streaming platform and was categorized under the LGBTQ tag for at least two days. A source with knowledge of the situation confirmed to Variety the LGBTQ tag was officially removed by Friday, Sept. 23. The decision to categorize “Dahmer” as LGBTQ content ignited controversy on social media, with many subscribers condemning Netflix for the decision (via the Los Angeles Times). The tag is normally used to spotlight shows such as “Heartstopper” and “Sex Education,” both of which include LGBTQ characters and subject matter in a positive light. “Dahmer” technically does feature an LGBTQ character since the serial killer was a gay man, but as one subscriber wrote on TikTok, “This is not the representation we’re looking for.”
The new series about one of America’s more notorious serial killers has stoked plenty of criticism.
Where to start with “Knives Out“? Rian Johnson‘s 2019 murder mystery came out of nowhere to win over critics and audiences in the final weeks of that year. Johnson hinted at a sequel during the promotion for that film, but no one expected the director to team up with Netflix for two of them, and for the price of $469 million.
What to watch: 7 movies & shows to stream this week - Sep 2What To Watch: 7 movies & shows that feature Queen ElizabethDiego Luna is back on Star Wars. Luna previously starred on “Rogue One,” one of the most beloved Star Wars prequels and solo stories, and returns to reprise his role of Cassian Andor, a rebel who ends up being instrumental in the fall of the Galactic Empire. “The Kardashians” can never stay off the air for too long.
Schitt's Creek, sayonara The Notebook. If you've got a free weekend coming up, these are the Netflix titles to binge, because next month, they're disappearing from .