The end of the month means several of your favorite Netflix movies are leaving the service. This licensed content might not be back on the streamer for a long time. Luckily, there is still some time left to stream some of these great films.
One of our picks isSicario, a gripping thriller that paired the visionary behindDunewith the architect ofYellowstone. Our other picks include a charming rom-com, a wild Airbnb mystery, and a Jordan Peele horror.

We also have guides to thebest new movies to stream, thebest movies on Netflix, thebest movies on Hulu, thebest movies on Amazon Prime Video, thebest movies on HBO Max, and thebest movies on Disney+.
17 Again (2009)
This movie hits a bit harder right now because ofMatthew Perry’s tragic death. Perry plays an unhappy father who gets a second chance in17 Again. In high school, Mike O’Donnell (Perry) was set to become a basketball star before his girlfriend’s unplanned pregnancy derailed his dreams. 20 years later, Mike and his now-wife Charlotte (Leslie Mann) are set to divorce. To make matters worse, Mike’s job sucks, and his kids hate him.
One night, Mike encounters a magical janitor (Brian Doyle-Murray) who transforms him into a teenager (Zac Efron). Mike relishes his second chance and heads back to school to change his life. However, Mike quickly learns that his old life might be what he really desires.17 Againis a high school version ofIt’s a Wonderful Lifewith tons of charm thanks to Perry and Efron.

Stream17 Againon Netflix.
Barbarian (2022)
What a month it’s been for Cregger.Weaponsis a smash hit, confirming his status as one of the top directors of his generation. BeforeWeapons, Cregger showed his potential as a filmmaker withBarbarian. While in Detroit for a job interview, Tess Marshall (Georgina Campbell) is surprised to learn her Airbnb is occupied by a man named Keith (Bill Skarsgård).
Against her better judgment, Tess spends the night with Keith. As you can probably guess, strange things start to happen. Halfway through the movie,Barbariancompletely shifts gears and takes a wild left turn. I’ll stop there for fear of spoilers. WithoutBarbarian,Weaponsnever get made. It will go down as the launchpad for Cregger’s (hopefully long) career.

StreamBarbarianon Netflix.
Red Eye (2005)
Cillian Murphyhad a memorable summer in 2005. In June, Murphy linked with Christopher Nolan for the first time to play Scarecrow inBatman Begins. Two months later, Murphy continued his trend of portraying sinister characters by starring as the villain inRed Eye, which was the more successfulof the two performances. On a red-eye flight from Dallas to Miami, Lisa Reisert (Rachel McAdams) meets the charming Jackson Rippner (Murphy) before boarding.
With the two sitting next to each other as the plane takes to the skies, Jackson reveals his true nature as a terrorist who needs Lisa’s help executing an assassination on an important government figure. This 85-minute thriller flies by faster than your average flight. It’s also more tense than turbulence thanks to Murphy’s chilling turn.

StreamRed Eyeon Netflix.
Sicario (2015)
Before heading off to tackle the spice trade on Arrakis, Denis Villeneuve tackled America’s “War on Drugs” inSicario,a riveting thriller penned byYellowstone’sTaylor Sheridan. FBI agent Kate Macer (Emily Blunt) joins a mysterious task force spearheaded by CIA official Matt Graver (Josh Brolin) and government assassin Alejandro Gillick (Benicio del Toro).
Their mission is to smoke out one of the Sonoran Cartel’s top drug lieutenants who has been secretly working in the United States. As the mission intensifies, Kate finds herself at a moral crossroads as she witnesses the U.S. commit unethical actions to achieve results. There are several scenes inSicario, including the shootout at the border, that will make the hair on the back of your neck stand up. It’s loud, tense, and action-packed.

StreamSicarioon Netflix.
After winning an Oscar for writingGet Out, Peele decided to make aTwilight Zone-style horror movie withUs.Adelaide Wilson (Lupita Nyong’o) embarks on a family vacation with her husband (Winston Duke), daughter (Shahadi Wright Joseph), and son (Evan Alex).
That night, the Wilsons are visited by the family’s doppelgängers, known as the Tethered. The Tethered are zombie-like in their movements, but they have a propensity for violence. Where are the Tethered from, and what do they want? That’s the mystery at the heart of Peele’s horror, which features an excellent premise and a sensational central performance from Nyong’o.