All the Movies Leaving Hulu in September 2025

As September rolls in, Hulu’s gearing up to refresh its library, which means some movies are hitting the road to make way for new arrivals. From heartfelt dramas to quirky comedies and gripping documentaries, the titles leaving this month span a wide range of genres, offering something for every kind of viewer to catch before they’re gone.

If you’re a Hulu subscriber, now’s the time to dive into these films before they disappear from the platform. Whether you’re in the mood for a thought-provoking story or an emotional journey, here’s a rundown of every movie leaving Hulu in September, complete with details on their plots, casts, and when you need to watch them by.

‘Unplugging’ (2022)

‘Unplugging’ follows a married couple, Dan and Jeanine, who decide to ditch their screens for a digital detox weekend in a remote town. When their plan to reconnect goes haywire after they lose their way and their phones, they face unexpected challenges that test their bond, leading to a mix of chaos and self-discovery. The film, directed by Debra Neil-Fisher, stars Eva Longoria as Jeanine and Matt Walsh as Dan, with supporting roles by Lea Thompson and Keith David. It’s a lighthearted comedy that pokes fun at our tech-obsessed world, produced by Freestyle Releasing.

You’ve got until September 1 to catch ‘Unplugging’ on Hulu before it leaves the platform. The movie runs for about 94 minutes and was filmed in Los Angeles, blending urban and rural settings to highlight the couple’s misadventure.

‘Taurus’ (2022)

‘Taurus’ centers on Cole, a troubled rapper spiraling into self-destruction as he grapples with fame, addiction, and the pressures of the music industry. The story follows his final days, exploring his strained relationships and inner turmoil, with a haunting performance by Colson Baker, aka Machine Gun Kelly, in the lead role, alongside Maddie Hasson, Scoot McNairy, and Ruby Rose. Directed by Tim Sutton, the film was produced by Rivulet Media and premiered at the Berlin International Film Festival.

This drama exits Hulu on September 2, so make time to stream it before then. Shot in Los Angeles, ‘Taurus’ offers a raw, semi-autobiographical look at the cost of stardom, clocking in at 98 minutes.

‘The Cove’ (2009)

‘The Cove’ is a documentary exposing the annual dolphin hunt in Taiji, Japan, where thousands of dolphins are captured or killed for their meat or sold to aquariums. Led by activist Ric O’Barry, a team of filmmakers and divers use hidden cameras to uncover the brutal practice, blending investigative journalism with a call to action. Directed by Louie Psihoyos and produced by Fisher Stevens, the film features O’Barry alongside a crew including freediver Mandy-Rae Cruickshank and was shot covertly in Japan.

You’ll need to watch ‘The Cove’ by September 6, as it’s leaving Hulu that day. The 92-minute documentary, distributed by Roadside Attractions, won an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature, praised for its gripping storytelling and ethical stance.

‘Petite Maman’ (2021)

‘Petite Maman’ is a French drama about an eight-year-old girl, Nelly, who helps clear out her late grandmother’s home and encounters a mysterious girl her age in the nearby woods. As their bond deepens, Nelly uncovers a magical connection to her mother’s past, blending tender family dynamics with a touch of fantasy. Directed by Céline Sciamma, the film stars Joséphine Sanz and Gabrielle Sanz as Nelly and her companion, with Nina Meurisse as the mother, and was produced by Lilies Films.

This delicate 72-minute film leaves Hulu on September 6, so catch it before it’s gone. Shot in France, ‘Petite Maman’ premiered at the Berlin Film Festival and is known for its minimalist storytelling and emotional depth.

‘Racing Extinction’ (2015)

‘Racing Extinction’ is a documentary that dives into the global crisis of species extinction, highlighting humanity’s role in driving animals like manta rays and rhinos toward oblivion. The film follows a team of activists, led by director Louie Psihoyos, as they expose illegal wildlife trade and the impact of carbon emissions, using undercover operations and stunning visuals. Featuring experts like marine biologist Sylvia Earle and cinematographer Shawn Heinrichs, it was produced by Oceanic Preservation Society and distributed by Lionsgate.

You’ve got until September 6 to stream ‘Racing Extinction’ on Hulu, as it departs that day. Running at 90 minutes, the film premiered at Sundance and uses striking imagery, like projections on city buildings, to push its environmental message.

‘Corsage’ (2022)

‘Corsage’ is a historical drama following Empress Elisabeth of Austria, who, nearing 40, rebels against her rigid public image and the suffocating expectations of the Habsburg court. The story tracks her defiance through unconventional choices, blending historical elements with modern flair. Directed by Marie Kreutzer, the film stars Vicky Krieps as Elisabeth, with Florian Teichtmeister and Katharina Lorenz, and was produced by Film AG and Komplizen Film. It premiered at Cannes in the Un Certain Regard section.

This 114-minute film leaves Hulu on September 9, so plan to watch it before then. Shot in Austria and Luxembourg, ‘Corsage’ offers a fresh take on the empress’s life, earning praise for Krieps’ captivating performance.

‘The Last Victim’ (2022)

‘The Last Victim’ is a neo-Western thriller about a group of outlaws, led by a ruthless criminal, whose botched crime spree in a small desert town sparks a deadly chase with a sheriff and a quirky anthropologist. The story unfolds with tense standoffs and moral dilemmas. Directed by Naveen Chathapuram, the film stars Ron Perlman as the sheriff, Ali Larter as the anthropologist, and Ralph Ineson as the gang leader, produced by Randomix Productions.

You’ll need to catch ‘The Last Victim’ before it exits Hulu on September 9. The 112-minute movie, filmed in New Mexico, blends gritty action with psychological depth, offering a modern spin on classic Western tropes.

‘The Magic Flute’ (2022)

‘The Magic Flute’ is a modern adaptation of Mozart’s opera, reimagined as a fantasy adventure about a teenage boy, Tim, who attends a magical boarding school and discovers a mystical portal to the opera’s fantastical world. Balancing school life and epic quests, Tim navigates love, danger, and music. Directed by Florian Sigl, the film stars Jack Wolfe as Tim, with F. Murray Abraham and Iwan Rheon, and was produced by Flimmer and Tobis Film.

This 124-minute family-friendly film departs Hulu on September 12, so stream it before then. Shot in Germany and Spain, ‘The Magic Flute’ blends vibrant visuals with Mozart’s timeless score, appealing to both opera fans and newcomers.

‘Fool’s Paradise’ (2023)

‘Fool’s Paradise’ is a satirical comedy about a mute mental patient, released onto the streets of Los Angeles, who’s mistaken for a method actor and skyrockets to Hollywood fame. The story follows his absurd rise in Tinseltown, packed with celebrity cameos and industry jabs. Directed by Charlie Day, who also stars as the lead, the film features Ken Jeong, Kate Beckinsale, and Adrien Brody, produced by Armory Films and Wrigley Pictures.

You’ve got until September 14 to watch ‘Fool’s Paradise’ on Hulu before it leaves. Running at 97 minutes, the movie was filmed in California and offers a chaotic, star-studded take on Hollywood’s absurdities.

‘Remember Me: The Mahalia Jackson Story’ (2022)

‘Remember Me: The Mahalia Jackson Story’ is a biographical drama about gospel legend Mahalia Jackson, tracing her rise from humble beginnings to becoming a voice of the civil rights movement. The film highlights her friendship with Martin Luther King Jr. and her impact through music. Directed by Denise Dowse, it stars Ledisi as Mahalia, with Corbin Bleu and Keith David, and was produced by BET Studios.

This 82-minute film exits Hulu on September 14, so catch it before it’s gone. Shot in Atlanta, ‘Remember Me’ celebrates Jackson’s legacy, with Ledisi’s powerful performance and gospel performances anchoring the story.

‘Bad Axe’ (2022)

‘Bad Axe’ is a documentary chronicling a Cambodian-American family running a restaurant in Bad Axe, Michigan, during the COVID-19 pandemic, while facing racial tensions and economic struggles. The film, directed by David Siev, centers on his own family, including his parents Chun and Rachel, capturing their resilience amid personal and societal challenges. Produced by POV Shorts and Firelight Media, it premiered at SXSW.

You’ll need to stream ‘Bad Axe’ by September 17, as it leaves Hulu that day. The 100-minute film offers an intimate look at small-town life and immigrant experiences, earning acclaim for its raw, personal storytelling.

‘Dakota’ (2022)

‘Dakota’ is a family-friendly drama about a widow, Kate, and her daughter, Alex, who run a dog-training business in a small town, facing threats from a shady developer. The story centers on their bond with Dakota, a former military dog, and their fight to save their farm. Directed by Kirk Harris, the film stars Abbie Cornish as Kate, Lola Sultan as Alex, and Tim Rozon, produced by Vision Films.

This 96-minute movie leaves Hulu on September 17, so watch it before then. Filmed in Georgia, ‘Dakota’ blends heartwarming moments with themes of loyalty and community, anchored by the dog’s heroic role.

‘Somewhere in Queens’ (2023)

‘Somewhere in Queens’ follows Leo Russo, a construction worker whose life revolves around his son’s high school basketball dreams, until an unexpected opportunity forces him to confront family dynamics and his own ambitions. The comedy-drama, directed by Ray Romano, who also stars as Leo, features Laurie Metcalf and Jacob Ward, produced by Roadside Attractions. It premiered at the Los Angeles Italia Film Festival.

You’ve got until September 17 to catch ‘Somewhere in Queens’ on Hulu. The 106-minute film, shot in New York, offers a heartfelt mix of humor and family tensions, rooted in Romano’s authentic storytelling.

‘The Almond and the Seahorse’ (2022)

‘The Almond and the Seahorse’ is a drama about two couples dealing with the aftermath of traumatic brain injuries, exploring love, memory, and resilience as they navigate fractured relationships. Directed by Celyn Jones and Tom Stern, the film stars Rebel Wilson, Charlotte Gainsbourg, and Celyn Jones, with music by Gruff Rhys, produced by Mad as Birds Films.

This 96-minute film departs Hulu on September 22, so stream it before it’s gone. Shot in Liverpool and Wales, ‘The Almond and the Seahorse’ premiered at the Zurich Film Festival, offering an emotional look at human connection.

‘Dinner in America’ (2021)

‘Dinner in America’ is a punk-rock romantic comedy about a fugitive punk rocker, Simon, who crosses paths with a quirky young woman, Patty, in suburban Michigan, sparking an unlikely romance amid chaos. Directed by Adam Rehmeier, the film stars Kyle Gallner as Simon and Emily Skeggs as Patty, with supporting roles by Pat Healy and Lea Thompson, produced by PSH Collective.

You’ll need to watch ‘Dinner in America’ by September 23, as it exits Hulu that day. The 106-minute movie, filmed in Michigan, premiered at Sundance and blends edgy humor with heartfelt moments.

‘A Chiara’ (2021)

‘A Chiara’ is an Italian drama about a teenage girl, Chiara, whose idyllic life in Calabria unravels when she uncovers her family’s ties to the ‘Ndrangheta mafia, forcing her to confront tough choices. Directed by Jonas Carpignano, the film stars Swamy Rotolo as Chiara, with Claudio Rotolo and Carmela Fumo, produced by Stayblack Productions and Rai Cinema. It premiered at Cannes in the Directors’ Fortnight section.

This 121-minute film leaves Hulu on September 25, so catch it before then. Shot in southern Italy, ‘A Chiara’ is the final chapter of Carpignano’s Calabrian trilogy, praised for its raw, immersive storytelling.

‘Private Property’ (2022)

‘Private Property’ is a thriller about a struggling actress, Kathryn, who takes a housesitting gig for a wealthy couple, only to become entangled in a dangerous game with their mysterious groundskeeper. Directed by Chadd Harbold, the film stars Ashley Benson as Kathryn, Shiloh Fernandez as the groundskeeper, and Jay Pharoah, produced by Redwire Pictures and Lionsgate.

You’ve got until September 25 to stream ‘Private Property’ on Hulu before it departs. The 87-minute movie, a loose remake of a 1960 film, was shot in Los Angeles and delivers tense, psychological drama.

Which of these movies are you racing to watch before they leave Hulu? Share your thoughts in the comments!