Here Are All the Movies Leaving Amazon Prime This Week, Including ‘Spectre’

Here’s a fresh pass at the full roundup—same concrete details, reshuffled and rephrased so it reads like a new article. Skim the summaries, note the exit dates, and line up your last-chance watches while they’re still available.

‘Skyfall’ (2012)

Leaves 11/30. After an assault on MI6, Bond follows a digital breadcrumb trail to ex-agent Raoul Silva and a reckoning for M. Sam Mendes directs Daniel Craig with Javier Bardem, Judi Dench, Ralph Fiennes, Naomie Harris, and Bérénice Marlohe. Writing credits include Neal Purvis, Robert Wade, and John Logan. Roger Deakins serves as cinematographer, and the film runs 143 minutes.

‘Casino Royale’ (2006)

Leaves 11/30. James Bond earns his 00 status and faces financier Le Chiffre across a high-stakes poker table. Martin Campbell directs Daniel Craig with Eva Green, Mads Mikkelsen, Jeffrey Wright, and Judi Dench; the script is by Neal Purvis, Robert Wade, and Paul Haggis. The feature runs 144 minutes. Action set-pieces balance character-driven stakes.

‘The World Is Not Enough’ (1999)

Leaves 11/30. Bond’s mission intertwines with oil heiress Elektra King and a terrorist who cannot feel pain. Michael Apted directs Pierce Brosnan alongside Sophie Marceau, Robert Carlyle, Denise Richards, Robbie Coltrane, and Judi Dench. Screenplay is credited to Neal Purvis, Robert Wade, and Bruce Feirstein. Runtime is 128 minutes.

‘Quantum of Solace’ (2008)

Leaves 11/30. Picking up immediately after ‘Casino Royale,’ Bond targets a clandestine network while processing the fallout from Vesper Lynd. Marc Forster directs Daniel Craig with Olga Kurylenko, Mathieu Amalric, Judi Dench, Jeffrey Wright, and Giancarlo Giannini. Writing credits include Neal Purvis, Robert Wade, and Paul Haggis. Roberto Schaefer handles cinematography; runtime is 106 minutes.

‘Die Another Day’ (2002)

Leaves 11/30. Brosnan’s final Bond outing tracks a rogue colonel and a billionaire with a lethal satellite project from Korea to Iceland. Lee Tamahori directs; Neal Purvis and Robert Wade write; the cast features Halle Berry, Toby Stephens, Rosamund Pike, Rick Yune, Judi Dench, and John Cleese. David Arnold scores the film. Total length is 133 minutes.

‘Spectre’ (2015)

Leaves 11/30. Bond follows threads from past operations to the SPECTRE organization, with stops in Mexico City, Rome, Austria, and Morocco. Sam Mendes returns to direct Daniel Craig with Léa Seydoux, Christoph Waltz, Ben Whishaw, Naomie Harris, Dave Bautista, and Ralph Fiennes; script credits include John Logan, Neal Purvis, and Robert Wade. Large-format photography and extensive VFX support the scale. The film runs 148 minutes.

‘No Time to Die’ (2021)

Leaves 11/30. Drawn out of retirement, Bond tracks a bioweapon plot linked to a kidnapped scientist and a vengeful foe. Cary Joji Fukunaga directs Daniel Craig with Léa Seydoux, Rami Malek, Lashana Lynch, Ana de Armas, Ben Whishaw, Naomie Harris, and Ralph Fiennes. Linus Sandgren is cinematographer; Hans Zimmer provides the score; the title song is by Billie Eilish. Runtime is 163 minutes.

‘Thunderbirds Are GO’ (1966)

Leaves 11/30. International Rescue aids the Zero-X spacecraft on a Mars mission in this Supermarionation adventure. David Lane directs from a Gerry and Sylvia Anderson screenplay with AP Films’ miniature work and Barry Gray’s music. Puppet cameos depict Cliff Richard and The Shadows. United Artists released the 93-minute feature.

‘Thelma & Louise’ (1991)

Leaves 11/30. A weekend road trip becomes a fugitive odyssey for two friends after a violent confrontation. Ridley Scott directs from Callie Khouri’s screenplay; Geena Davis and Susan Sarandon star with Harvey Keitel, Michael Madsen, Christopher McDonald, and Brad Pitt. Adrian Biddle handles cinematography and Hans Zimmer scores. Total runtime is 129 minutes.

‘Erin Brockovich’ (2000)

Leaves 11/30. A legal assistant uncovers groundwater contamination tied to PG&E in Hinkley, California. Steven Soderbergh directs Julia Roberts, Albert Finney, and Aaron Eckhart; Susannah Grant writes. Edited by Anne V. Coates with cinematography by Ed Lachman. The film runs 130 minutes.

‘Hotel Rwanda’ (2004)

Leaves 11/30. The story follows hotel manager Paul Rusesabagina sheltering refugees during the 1994 genocide. Terry George directs Don Cheadle and Sophie Okonedo with Joaquin Phoenix and Nick Nolte; the script is by Keir Pearson and Terry George. The drama runs approximately 121 minutes. It centers on the Mille Collines hotel in Kigali.

‘Bruce Almighty’ (2003)

Leaves 11/30. A Buffalo TV reporter receives God-like powers and tests the limits of free will and responsibility. Tom Shadyac directs; the screenplay comes from Steve Koren, Mark O’Keefe, and Steve Oedekerk. Cast includes Jim Carrey, Morgan Freeman, Jennifer Aniston, and Philip Baker Hall. Dean Semler is cinematographer; runtime is 101 minutes.

‘Heartbreakers’ (2001)

Leaves 11/30. A mother–daughter con team works marriage and palimony grifts that spiral into complications. David Mirkin directs Sigourney Weaver and Jennifer Love Hewitt with Gene Hackman, Ray Liotta, and Jason Lee. Writers are Robert Dunn, Paul Guay, and Stephen Mazur. The caper runs 124 minutes.

‘Accepted’ (2006)

Leaves 11/30. Rejected by every college, a teen invents a fake university that accidentally becomes real. Steve Pink directs Justin Long, Blake Lively, and Lewis Black, with a story by Mark Perez and a screenplay by Perez, Adam Cooper, and Bill Collage. Universal released the 92-minute comedy. The premise hinges on a repurposed psychiatric facility.

‘Easy A’ (2010)

Leaves 11/30. A white lie about a weekend snowballs into notoriety for a high-schooler navigating rumor culture. Will Gluck directs; Emma Stone stars with Penn Badgley, Amanda Bynes, Thomas Haden Church, Patricia Clarkson, Lisa Kudrow, and Stanley Tucci. Script by Bert V. Royal; Screen Gems handled distribution. The runtime is 92 minutes.

‘The Change-Up’ (2011)

Leaves 11/30. Two best friends wake up having swapped bodies after an impulsive wish at a fountain. David Dobkin directs Ryan Reynolds and Jason Bateman, with Leslie Mann, Olivia Wilde, and Alan Arkin supporting; writers are Jon Lucas and Scott Moore. Universal released the 112-minute film. The story alternates between family life and bachelor chaos.

’99 River Street’ (1953)

Leaves 11/30. An ex-boxer turned cab driver is framed for murder and must clear his name in a gritty New York noir. Phil Karlson directs John Payne and Evelyn Keyes with Brad Dexter and Frank Faylen. Robert Smith adapts a George Zuckerman story. United Artists distributed; runtime is about 83 minutes.

‘Death at a Funeral’ (2007)

Leaves 11/30. A British family funeral devolves into mishaps, revelations, and escalating farce. Frank Oz directs Matthew Macfadyen, Keeley Hawes, Alan Tudyk, Peter Dinklage, Ewen Bremner, and Kris Marshall. Dean Craig wrote the script. The ensemble comedy runs 90 minutes and was produced by Sidney Kimmel Entertainment with MGM.

‘The Whisperers’ (1967)

Leaves 11/30. An elderly woman’s isolation and paranoia intensify as she imagines conspiracies around her. Bryan Forbes directs and co-writes (from his novel with Robert Nicolson); Edith Evans stars with Eric Portman and Nanette Newman. John Barry provides the score; Gerry Turpin is cinematographer. Running time is 106 minutes.

‘At First Sight’ (1999)

Leaves 11/30. Based on Oliver Sacks’s “To See and Not See,” a blind man regains vision and struggles with the onslaught of new stimuli. Irwin Winkler directs Val Kilmer and Mira Sorvino; Steve Levitt wrote the screenplay. John Seale handles cinematography and Mark Isham composes. Total runtime is 128 minutes.

‘It Runs in the Family’ (2003)

Leaves 11/30. Three generations of the Douglas family portray a troubled New York clan seeking reconciliation. Fred Schepisi directs from Jesse Wigutow’s script; the cast includes Kirk Douglas, Michael Douglas, Cameron Douglas, and Diana Douglas with Bernadette Peters and Rory Culkin. Ian Baker is cinematographer. The film runs 109 minutes.

‘Bad Words’ (2013)

Leaves 11/30. Exploiting a rule loophole, an adult enters a national spelling bee and bonds with a young competitor. Jason Bateman directs and stars; Andrew Dodge wrote the screenplay. The supporting cast includes Kathryn Hahn, Rohan Chand, Allison Janney, and Philip Baker Hall. Focus Features released the 89-minute feature.

‘Max 2: White House Hero’ (2017)

Leaves 11/30. A military working dog on temporary White House duty teams up with the president’s son during a diplomatic visit. Brian Levant directs; leads include Zane Austin, Francesca Capaldi, and Lochlyn Munro. Steve Altiere wrote the script. Family-adventure runtime is 85 minutes.

‘Winchester’ (2018)

Leaves 11/30. In 1906 California, Sarah Winchester expands her mansion to contain vengeful spirits tied to the rifle fortune. Michael and Peter Spierig direct Helen Mirren, Jason Clarke, and Sarah Snook; the screenplay is by the Spierigs and Tom Vaughan. Ben Nott is cinematographer. The film runs 99 minutes.

‘Machete Kills’ (2013)

Leaves 11/30. Recruited by the U.S. president, Machete hunts a missile-wielding arms dealer and a shape-shifting revolutionary. Robert Rodriguez directs Danny Trejo, Michelle Rodriguez, Sofía Vergara, Amber Heard, Carlos Estévez, Antonio Banderas, Cuba Gooding Jr., Walton Goggins, and Mel Gibson. The action sequel runs 108 minutes. Gadgets, disguises, and cameos are central to the tone.

‘Night Owls’ (2015)

Leaves 11/30. After a one-night stand with his boss’s former mistress, a workaholic must keep her awake until help arrives, forcing raw conversation. Charles Hood directs from a script by Hood and Seth Goldsmith. Cast includes Adam Pally, Rosa Salazar, Rob Huebel, Tony Hale, and Peter Krause. Orion released the 90-minute indie.

’21 Hours at Munich’ (1976)

Leaves 11/30. This television drama dramatizes the 1972 Munich Olympics hostage crisis and tense negotiations. William A. Graham directs; the teleplay is by Edward Hume and Howard Fast. William Holden, Shirley Knight, Franco Nero, and Anthony Quayle star. Originally aired on ABC; runtime is 101 minutes.

‘Lucy’ (2014)

Leaves 11/30. A forced drug courier ingests an experimental substance and develops extraordinary cognitive abilities. Luc Besson writes and directs; Scarlett Johansson stars with Morgan Freeman, Choi Min-sik, and Amr Waked. Thierry Arbogast is cinematographer and Éric Serra composes. The film runs 90 minutes.

‘Uptown Girls’ (2003)

Leaves 11/30. A carefree heiress becomes a nanny to a hyper-organized child and learns structure as their bond deepens. Boaz Yakin directs Brittany Murphy and Dakota Fanning with Heather Locklear and Marley Shelton. The screenplay is by Julia Dahl, Mo Ogrodnik, and Lisa Davidowitz; Michael Ballhaus shoots. The feature runs 92 minutes.

‘Tremors’ (1990)

Leaves 11/30. A desert town battles subterranean monsters attracted by vibrations. Ron Underwood directs Kevin Bacon, Fred Ward, Finn Carter, Michael Gross, and Reba McEntire. Writers are S.S. Wilson and Brent Maddock, with Ernest Troost composing. Runtime is 96 minutes.

‘Tomorrow Is Forever’ (1946)

Leaves 11/30. Presumed dead in World War I, a man returns with a new identity and confronts unresolved ties as World War II looms. Irving Pichel directs Claudette Colbert, Orson Welles, and George Brent. Lenore Coffee adapts Gwen Bristow’s novel. The picture runs about 104 minutes.

‘The Secret of Roan Inish’ (1995)

Leaves 11/29. A young girl in Ireland believes selkies had a hand in her baby brother’s disappearance. John Sayles writes and directs from Rosalie K. Fry’s novel; Haskell Wexler shoots and Mason Daring scores. Cast includes Jeni Courtney, Mick Lally, Eileen Colgan, and John Lynch. Runtime is 103 minutes.

‘Swan Song’ (2021)

Leaves 11/29. Retired hairdresser Pat Pitsenbarger takes one last job that becomes a journey of closure. Todd Stephens writes and directs; Udo Kier stars with Jennifer Coolidge, Linda Evans, and Michael Urie. The film premiered at SXSW and runs 105 minutes. Magnolia handled U.S. release.

‘Murder on the Orient Express’ (2017)

Leaves 11/29. Hercule Poirot investigates a killing aboard a luxury train stalled by an avalanche. Kenneth Branagh directs and plays Poirot; ensemble players include Michelle Pfeiffer, Daisy Ridley, Judi Dench, Willem Dafoe, Penélope Cruz, Josh Gad, and Johnny Depp. Michael Green adapts Agatha Christie’s novel; Haris Zambarloukos is cinematographer and Patrick Doyle scores. Runtime is 114 minutes.

‘Ong Bak 2’ (2008)

Leaves 11/29. Set in 15th-century Siam, a warrior masters diverse fighting styles and seeks revenge for his family. Tony Jaa directs (with Panna Rittikrai credited in some markets) and stars, highlighting weapon forms and elephant-back combat. Thai production and 2008 dating are consistent across releases. The film emphasizes choreography over modern urban settings.

‘Nightcrawler’ (2014)

Leaves 11/29. A driven Los Angeles stringer prowls the city for graphic crime footage to sell to local TV. Dan Gilroy writes and directs; Jake Gyllenhaal stars with Rene Russo, Riz Ahmed, and Bill Paxton. Robert Elswit shoots and James Newton Howard composes. The theatrical version runs about 117 minutes.

‘The Last Days on Mars’ (2013)

Leaves 11/27. On the eve of extraction, a Mars crew encounters a microbe that turns the infected violent. Ruairí Robinson directs Clive Dawson’s script based on Sydney J. Bounds’s “The Animators.” Cast includes Liev Schreiber, Romola Garai, Elias Koteas, Olivia Williams, and Tom Cullen. Max Richter provides the score; runtime is about 98 minutes.

‘Millennium Actress’ (2002)

Leaves 11/27. Documentary filmmakers interview a retired star whose memories blend with scenes from her films. Satoshi Kon directs the Madhouse production, with music by Susumu Hirasawa. Principal characters include Chiyoko Fujiwara and Genya Tachibana. The anime runs about 87 minutes.

‘Experimenter’ (2015)

Leaves 11/27. The drama examines Stanley Milgram’s obedience experiments and the ethical debates they sparked. Michael Almereyda writes and directs; Peter Sarsgaard plays Milgram with Winona Ryder and Jim Gaffigan. Magnolia distributed in the U.S. The feature runs roughly 98 minutes.

‘The Wave’ (2015)

Leaves 11/27. In Norway, a fjord rockslide threatens Geiranger and triggers a race against a tsunami. Roar Uthaug directs from a script by John Kåre Raake and Harald Rosenløw-Eeg; the cast includes Kristoffer Joner, Ane Dahl Torp, and Jonas Hoff Oftebro. It was submitted by Norway for the Oscars. Runtime is about 105 minutes.

‘Life Partners’ (2014)

Leaves 11/27. Two best friends—one straight, one gay—reassess their bond when a new relationship shifts priorities. Susanna Fogel directs and co-writes with Joni Lefkowitz; the cast features Leighton Meester, Gillian Jacobs, Adam Brody, and Gabourey Sidibe. Magnolia handled the U.S. release. The film runs approximately 93 minutes.

‘The Guilty’ (2018)

Leaves 11/27. Confined to an emergency call center, a demoted Danish officer tries to save a kidnapped woman over the phone. Gustav Möller directs and co-writes with Emil Nygaard Albertsen; stars include Jakob Cedergren and Jessica Dinnage. Sundance premiered the film, later Denmark’s Oscar submission. Runtime is about 85 minutes.

‘The Host’ (2006)

Leaves 11/27. A creature emerges from the Han River and snatches a girl, forcing her family into a rescue attempt. Bong Joon-ho directs and co-writes with Ha Jun-won and Baek Chul-hyun; cast includes Song Kang-ho, Byun Hee-bong, Park Hae-il, and Bae Doona. Genre elements mix with satire and family drama. The film became a major Korean box-office hit.

‘Noma: My Perfect Storm’ (2015)

Leaves 11/27. The documentary profiles chef René Redzepi and the evolution of Copenhagen’s Noma, charting reinvention through successes and setbacks. Pierre Deschamps directs with interviews and kitchen access. Magnolia handled distribution in several territories. The feature-length portrait emphasizes Nordic cuisine and creativity.

‘Entertainment’ (2015)

Leaves 11/27. A touring comedian—mirroring Gregg Turkington’s “Neil Hamburger” stage persona—faces hostile rooms and personal dislocation. Rick Alverson writes and directs; Turkington stars with John C. Reilly, Tye Sheridan, and Amy Seimetz. Magnolia released the film. Runtime is about 102 minutes.

‘Support the Girls’ (2018)

Leaves 11/27. Over a single day, a general manager keeps a Texas “breastaurant” and its staff afloat through cascading problems. Andrew Bujalski writes and directs; ensemble includes Regina Hall, Haley Lu Richardson, Dylan Gelula, AJ Michalka, and Brooklyn Decker. Magnolia distributed the 91-minute feature after SXSW. Workplace dynamics and low-wage pressures drive the story.

‘The Last Circus’ (2010)

Leaves 11/27. In Franco-era Spain, two clowns and a trapeze artist collide in a violent love triangle. Álex de la Iglesia writes and directs; principal cast features Carlos Areces, Antonio de la Torre, and Carolina Bang. The film played Venice among other festivals. Runtime is roughly 107 minutes.

‘We Are the Best!’ (2013)

Leaves 11/27. In 1982 Stockholm, three 13-year-old girls form a punk band with borrowed instruments and DIY zeal. Lukas Moodysson adapts Coco Moodysson’s graphic novel ‘Never Goodnight’ and directs; leads are Mira Barkhammar, Mira Grosin, and Liv LeMoyne. Production partners include Film i Väst and Memfis Film. Running time is about 102 minutes.

‘Kusama: Infinity’ (2018)

Leaves 11/27. The biography charts Yayoi Kusama’s path from Japan to global recognition, addressing art, activism, and mental health. Heather Lenz directs with interviews and archival material. U.S. distribution came via Magnolia Pictures. The film runs approximately 76 minutes.

‘Skate Kitchen’ (2018)

Leaves 11/27. A suburban teen finds community with an all-girl skate crew in New York City, drawing from the real collective’s friendships. Crystal Moselle directs from a story co-written with Aslihan Unaldi and Jennifer Silverman. Cast includes Rachelle Vinberg, Dede Lovelace, Nina Moran, and Jaden Smith. Production partners include Bow and Arrow, RT Features, and Pulse Films; runtime is about 105 minutes.

‘The Philadelphia Experiment’ (2012)

Leaves 11/25. A modern retelling of the urban legend sends a WWII destroyer through time with deadly present-day consequences. Paul Ziller directs from Andy Briggs’s script; cast includes Nicholas Lea, Michael Paré, Emilie Ullerup, Ryan Robbins, and Malcolm McDowell. Originated as a Canadian TV movie. Runtime is about 89 minutes.

‘Mandrill’ (2008)

Leaves 11/25. A stylish Chilean hitman hunts the figure behind his parents’ murder, blending revenge tropes with spy-film flair. Ernesto Díaz Espinoza directs and writes, reteaming with star Marko Zaror; Celine Reymond and Alejandro Castillo co-star. The film continues their run of Chilean genre collaborations. Release details are reflected across festival and database listings.

‘Weirdsville’ (2007)

Leaves 11/25. Two small-time users try to hide a body and crash into a Satanist ritual, kicking off a night of misadventures. Allan Moyle directs from Willem Wennekers’s script; cast features Scott Speedman, Wes Bentley, Taryn Manning, and Matt Frewer. Premiered at Slamdance and saw North American distribution via Magnolia/THINKFilm. Running time is about 90 minutes.

‘Sick Nurses’ (2007)

Leaves 11/25. In a Bangkok hospital, a murdered nurse’s spirit returns to punish corrupt colleagues involved in body trafficking. Co-written and co-directed by Piraphan Laoyont and Thodsapol Siriwiwat, with cast including Chon (Chol) Wajananont, Wichan Jarujinda, Kanya Rattapetch, and Chidjan Rujiphun. Produced with Sahamongkol Film International. Runtime falls in the low-80-minute range.

Share which farewells you’re queuing up—and any under-the-radar picks others should catch—down in the comments.