All the TV Shows Leaving Netflix in September 2025

As September rolls in, Netflix is shaking up its lineup, making room for fresh content by saying goodbye to some beloved series. It’s a bittersweet moment for fans, as the streaming giant’s licensing agreements mean some shows are heading out the door, leaving viewers with a limited window to catch up or rewatch favorites before they vanish.

From heartfelt dramas to gripping historical epics, the list of departures this month is packed with variety. Whether you’re into family-friendly adventures or intense character-driven stories, there’s something for everyone to binge before it’s gone. Here’s the full rundown of every TV show leaving Netflix in September, with details on what makes each one special and when you’ll need to watch by.

‘Band of Brothers’ (2001)

This critically acclaimed miniseries follows the men of Easy Company, part of the 101st Airborne Division, as they navigate the harrowing events of World War II, from D-Day to the war’s end. Produced by Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks, the show dives deep into the soldiers’ camaraderie, struggles, and sacrifices, drawing from real-life accounts detailed in Stephen E. Ambrose’s book of the same name.

The ensemble cast includes Damian Lewis as Major Richard Winters, Ron Livingston as Captain Lewis Nixon, and Donnie Wahlberg as Sergeant Carwood Lipton, with each episode blending intense combat scenes and personal moments. Filmed with a focus on historical accuracy, it was a groundbreaking series for HBO, earning multiple Emmy Awards. It’s leaving Netflix on September 15, so don’t miss your chance to experience this powerful war drama.

‘The Pacific’ (2010)

This companion series to ‘Band of Brothers’ shifts the focus to the Pacific Theater of World War II, chronicling the experiences of three U.S. Marines—Robert Leckie, Eugene Sledge, and John Basilone—across brutal campaigns like Guadalcanal and Iwo Jima. Also produced by Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks, it draws from memoirs like Leckie’s Helmet for My Pillow and Sledge’s With the Old Breed.

The cast features James Badge Dale as Leckie, Joseph Mazzello as Sledge, and Jon Seda as Basilone, with visceral battle sequences and emotional depth that highlight the war’s toll. The series, which won eight Emmy Awards, captures the unique challenges of the Pacific front. It’s set to depart Netflix on September 15, giving you a narrow window to dive into this gripping historical epic.

‘The Good Place’ (2016–2020)

This comedy-drama series follows Eleanor Shellstrop, a self-centered woman who lands in a heaven-like afterlife called “The Good Place” by mistake and tries to become a better person to stay there. Created by Michael Schur, the show blends humor with philosophical questions about morality, featuring clever twists across its four seasons and 53 episodes.

Kristen Bell stars as Eleanor, alongside William Jackson Harper as Chidi, Jameela Jamil as Tahani, and Ted Danson as Michael, the afterlife’s quirky architect. The series, originally aired on NBC, has racked up 308 million hours of viewership on Netflix since joining in September. It’s leaving on September 26, so catch it before it heads to the afterlife for good.

‘Heartland’ (2007–present)

This Canadian drama centers on the Bartlett-Fleming family as they run a horse ranch in Alberta, balancing personal struggles, relationships, and the challenges of keeping their business afloat. Based on Lauren Brooke’s book series, the show has become a fan favorite for its heartwarming stories and stunning Rocky Mountain backdrop across its 16 seasons.

The cast includes Amber Marshall as Amy Fleming, a gifted horse trainer, alongside Graham Wardle as Ty Borden and Shaun Johnston as Jack Bartlett. Known for its focus on family values and resilience, it’s one of Canada’s longest-running dramas. It’s exiting Netflix on September 1, so saddle up for a final binge this week.

‘Greenleaf’ (2016–2020)

This drama series explores the Greenleaf family, who run a megachurch in Memphis, as they navigate secrets, scandals, and power struggles within their ministry. Created by Craig Wright and executive produced by Oprah Winfrey, the show spans five seasons, delving into themes of faith, betrayal, and redemption.

The ensemble cast stars Merle Dandridge as Grace Greenleaf, Keith David as Bishop James Greenleaf, and Lynn Whitfield as Lady Mae Greenleaf, with layered performances that drive the family’s complex dynamics. The series, originally on OWN, has been a hit for its soapy yet poignant storytelling. It’s leaving Netflix on September 10, so plan your watch soon.

‘The Resident’ (2018–2023)

This medical drama follows the staff of Chastain Park Memorial Hospital as they tackle high-stakes cases, ethical dilemmas, and corporate pressures in the healthcare industry. Created by Amy Holden Jones, Hayley Schore, and Roshan Sethi, the series ran for six seasons on Fox, blending intense medical scenarios with personal drama.

Matt Czuchry stars as Conrad Hawkins, a brilliant but unconventional doctor, alongside Emily VanCamp as Nic Nevin and Manish Dayal as Devon Pravesh. Known for its realistic portrayal of hospital life, the show critiques the U.S. medical system. It’s departing Netflix on September 4, giving you just a few days to catch it.

‘Intervention’ (2005–present)

This reality series documents the lives of people struggling with addiction, offering an unflinching look at their challenges and the intervention process aimed at helping them seek treatment. Airing on A&E, the show has spanned multiple seasons, combining raw storytelling with emotional family confrontations.

Each episode features different individuals and families, guided by professional interventionists like Jeff VanVonderen and Candy Finnigan. The series has been praised for raising awareness about addiction and recovery, though its heavy subject matter isn’t for everyone. It’s leaving Netflix on September 15, so watch it while you can.

‘Krapopolis’ (2023–present)

This animated comedy, created by Dan Harmon, is set in a mythical ancient Greece, following a dysfunctional family of humans, gods, and monsters trying to run one of the world’s first cities. The show blends sharp humor with mythological elements across its first season.

The voice cast includes Richard Ayoade as Tyrannis, the ambitious king, Hannah Waddingham as Deliria, his goddess mother, and Matt Berry as Shlub, a lazy mantitaur. Produced by Fox, it’s known for its quirky take on ancient history. It’s exiting Netflix on September 15, so catch the laughs before it’s gone.

‘The Walking Dead: Dead City’ (2023–present)

This spin-off from ‘The Walking Dead’ follows Maggie and Negan, former enemies, as they navigate a post-apocalyptic Manhattan to rescue Maggie’s kidnapped son. The series, part of AMC’s expanding zombie universe, dives into their uneasy alliance amid new threats in a decaying urban landscape.

Lauren Cohan reprises her role as Maggie, with Jeffrey Dean Morgan as Negan, supported by Gaius Charles and Zeljko Ivanek. The first season sets up intense action and character-driven drama. It’s leaving Netflix on September 18, so don’t wait to explore this gritty chapter of the franchise.

‘Thomas & Friends’ (1984–2021)

This long-running children’s series follows Thomas the Tank Engine and his locomotive friends on the Island of Sodor, delivering life lessons through their adventures. Based on The Railway Series books by Reverend W. Awdry, the show has charmed generations with its colorful characters across 24 seasons.

The series features voices like Mark Moraghan as the narrator, with characters like Percy, James, and Gordon bringing the steam engines to life. Season 24, the final one on Netflix, focuses on Thomas’s global adventures. It’s departing on September 1, so let your little ones watch before it pulls out of the station.

‘Wipeout’ (2021–present)

This revival of the classic obstacle-course game show brings contestants to a wild, oversized track filled with challenges like giant spinning platforms and the iconic Big Balls. Hosted by John Cena and Nicole Byer, with commentary by Camille Kostek, the TBS series delivers slapstick fun across its first season.

Contestants compete for a cash prize, facing physical and mental tests designed to maximize wipeouts. The show’s high-energy format and comedic hosting make it a lighthearted watch. It’s exiting Netflix on September 1, so race to watch it this week.

‘My Perfect Landing’ (2020)

This Canadian family drama follows Jenny Cortez, a young gymnast who moves from Miami to Toronto, adjusting to a new life while chasing her Olympic dreams. The single-season series, created by Frank van Keeken, emphasizes perseverance and family bonds in the world of competitive gymnastics.

Morgan Wigle stars as Jenny, alongside Tom Hulshof and Helena Marie, with scenes showcasing impressive gymnastics choreography. Aired on CBC and later picked up by Netflix, it’s a feel-good show for all ages. It’s leaving on September 1, giving you a short window to catch it.

‘Final Fantasy XIV: Dad of Light’ (2017)

This Japanese drama, inspired by a true story, follows a son who reconnects with his distant father through the online game Final Fantasy XIV. The single-season series blends real-world family dynamics with virtual adventures, showing how gaming can bridge emotional gaps.

Yudai Chiba stars as the son, Akio, with Ren Osugi as his father, Inaba, in a heartfelt story that resonated with gamers and non-gamers alike. Originally aired on MBS in Japan, it’s a unique Netflix Original. It’s departing on September 1, so don’t miss this touching tale.

‘Grimsburg’ (2024–present)

This animated comedy follows Marvin Flute, a detective who returns to his quirky hometown of Grimsburg to solve bizarre cases while reconnecting with his estranged family. Created by Catlan McClelland and Matthew Schlissel, the Fox series leans into dark humor and eccentric characters in its first season.

Jon Hamm voices Marvin, with Erinn Hayes and Rachel Dratch rounding out the cast. The show’s mix of mystery and comedy has drawn comparisons to ‘Pushing Daisies.’ It’s leaving Netflix on September 5, so check out this offbeat series soon.

‘Michelle Wolf: It’s Great to Be Here’ (2023)

This comedy special, split into three episodes, features stand-up comedian Michelle Wolf delivering sharp, irreverent takes on modern life, from social media to workplace dynamics. Directed by Wolf herself, it’s a Netflix Original that showcases her bold comedic style.

Filmed in New York, the series highlights Wolf’s rapid-fire delivery and knack for tackling controversial topics with humor. It’s a quick watch for fans of her work on ‘The Daily Show’ or her previous special, ‘Joke Show.’ It’s exiting Netflix on September 12, so catch it before it’s gone.

‘Change Days’ (2021)

This South Korean reality show brings together couples at a crossroads in their relationships, giving them a chance to explore new connections during a retreat. The single-season series, hosted by Jang Do-yeon and Code Kunst, dives into love, trust, and decision-making.

Participants swap partners for dates and challenges, sparking drama and emotional revelations. Originally aired on KakaoTV, it’s a unique look at modern romance through a Korean lens. It’s leaving Netflix on September 14, so watch it before the retreat ends.

‘Titipo Titipo’ (2018–present)

This South Korean animated series follows Titipo, a cheerful train, and his friends as they navigate challenges on the rails, teaching kids about teamwork and problem-solving. Aimed at preschoolers, the show’s bright visuals and catchy songs have made it a hit across its seasons.

The voice cast includes Jeon Hae-ri as Titipo, with characters like Diesel and Genie adding to the fun. Produced by Iconix, it’s a staple for young viewers on Netflix. Season 1 is departing on September 10, so let your kids enjoy it before it rolls away.

‘Unlucky Ploy’ (2020)

This Thai romantic comedy series follows Ploy, a young woman whose bad luck in love leads to hilarious misadventures as she searches for her soulmate. The single-season show, aired on GMM25, mixes slapstick humor with heartfelt moments in Bangkok’s vibrant setting.

Anusorn Maneeted stars as Ploy, with a supporting cast including Waratthaya Wongchayaporn and Thanapob Leeratanakachorn. It’s a light, breezy watch for rom-com fans. It’s leaving Netflix on September 17, giving you time to catch this charming series.

‘Mohamed Ali Road’ (2020)

This Egyptian drama follows the lives of residents on Mohamed Ali Road, a bustling street in Cairo, weaving together stories of love, ambition, and community. The single-season series, originally aired on Al Nahar TV, captures the vibrant culture and struggles of urban Egypt.

The cast includes Mohamed Ramadan and Dina El Sherbiny, with authentic storytelling that resonates with regional audiences. It’s a lesser-known gem on Netflix’s international slate. It’s departing on September 11, so explore this slice-of-life drama soon.

‘Story Time Book: Read-Along’ (2022)

This children’s series offers animated read-alongs of popular picture books, bringing stories to life with vibrant visuals and narration to encourage young readers. Aimed at preschoolers, the single-season show is a Netflix Original designed to spark a love for reading.

Each episode features a different story, with voice actors like Kate Higgins and a focus on diverse tales. It’s a short, educational watch for families with little ones. It’s leaving Netflix on September 1, so queue it up for storytime this week.

Let us know your favorite departing show in the comments and which ones you’re rushing to binge!