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Published 16:33 8 Aug 2026 BST
Updated 15:44 8 Aug 2026 BST

More than 200 titles are leaving Netflix in Ireland in September 2026, and the cull includes some serious crowd-pleasers, with Rian Johnson’s Knives Out and the entire Creed trilogy among the biggest names heading for the exit.
The list was compiled by streaming trackers What’s on Netflix for the UK and Ireland region, which share the same catalogue, so Irish subscribers can expect the vast majority of these titles to disappear from Netflix here too from the start of the month.
There are a couple of home-grown losses to note as well. The Nobody Zone: Interview with an Irish Serial Killer (2023) is leaving Netflix on 1 September, while the documentary An Irish Story: This Is My Home (2020) departs on 2 September as part of a second, larger wave that is heavy on documentaries and foreign-language titles. If either has been sitting on your list, this is your reminder to press play.
Netflix rotates its library constantly as licensing deals expire, and because the platform runs a shared UK and Ireland service, removals published for the UK almost always mirror what disappears here. In practice, that means Irish subscribers hoping for one last watch of Knives Out, a Creed marathon or a Bad Boys triple-bill are on the same countdown as viewers across the water.
With so many titles leaving Netflix at once, the advice is simple: check your watchlist now, because once September arrives these films will be gone from the Irish library.
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Leading the departures on 1 September is Knives Out (2019), the whodunnit that spawned a hit franchise, alongside all three Creed films – Creed (2015), Creed 2 (2018) and Creed 3 (2023). Will Smith fans also lose the full Bad Boys run, including Bad Boys for Life (2020), while The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey (2012), The Pursuit of Happyness (2006) and Flatliners (2017) are all on the way out.
There is plenty for family audiences to catch up on before the deadline, too. Animated favourite The Boss Baby (2017) is going, along with Bridge to Terabithia (2007) and the animated classic The Swan Princess (1994). Elsewhere, David O. Russell’s star-studded caper Amsterdam (2022) and the ’90s creature feature Anaconda (1997), plus its sequel Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid (2004), are among the wider batch heading off on 1 September.
If you are after replacements, it is worth browsing what is sticking around – our rundown of the best horror movies streaming on Netflix is a good place to start, while the latest streaming thrillers are keeping the platform ticking over.
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