Every Movie Leaving Hulu This Week, Including ‘My Hero Academia: Two Heroes’
If your watchlist needs a quick tune up, this week brings a handful of titles that are on their way out. We pulled together the key details on each one so you can jump in fast, know who made them, and what they are about. The window runs from Monday August 18 through Sunday August 24, so plan your movie nights now while everything is still available.
Below you will find five departures spread across the week. Each entry includes the essentials on story, cast, and creators, along with the specific date each title leaves. Skim for what catches your eye, then press play before it disappears.
‘The Last Son’ (2021)

Set in the Sierra Nevada in the late nineteenth century, this Western follows outlaw Isaac LeMay as he tries to end a prophecy by hunting down his remaining offspring while a U.S. Marshal closes in on the trail. Sam Worthington plays Isaac LeMay and Colson Baker plays Cal who is also known as Lionel with Thomas Jane as Marshal Solomon and Heather Graham as Anna. It leaves Hulu on Monday August 18.
The film is directed by Tim Sutton and written by Greg Johnson. The production features cinematography by David Gallego and music by Phil Mossman with a runtime under two hours. It premiered at the Deauville American Film Festival before its wider release and was produced by companies including Renegade Entertainment and VMI Worldwide.
‘My Hero Academia: Two Heroes’ (2018)

This animated feature bridges early arcs of the franchise as Izuku Midoriya travels with mentor All Might to the research hub known as I Island where a villain named Wolfram takes the facility hostage. The Japanese voice cast includes Daiki Yamashita as Deku and Kenta Miyake as All Might with Mirai Shida as Melissa Shield and Rikiya Koyama as Wolfram. It leaves Hulu on Thursday August 21.
The film is directed by Kenji Nagasaki with a screenplay by Yōsuke Kuroda and original characters based on the manga by Kōhei Horikoshi. It is produced by studio Bones with music by Yuki Hayashi and was distributed by Toho, with English voice performances by Justin Briner and Christopher Sabat among others.
‘Hostile Territory’ (2022)

After the Civil War, Union officer Jack Calgrove returns home to learn that his wife has died and his children have been sent west on an orphan train, sparking a race to find them before they are placed with new families. Brian Presley plays Jack Calgrove with Brea Bee as Sarah, Matt McCoy as Andrew Lee, Lew Temple as Daniel Glenn, Brad Leland as Frank Smith, and Craig Tate as Desmond Richards. It leaves Hulu on Saturday August 23.
The film is written and directed by Brian Presley. It draws on the history of orphan trains that moved children from the northeast to the west between the mid nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The production credits include cinematography by Mark David and an original score by John Koutselinis, with distribution handled in the United States by Saban Films.
‘Nocebo’ (2022)

A children’s fashion designer named Christine begins to suffer a mysterious illness after a tick bite, which leads her to accept help from a caregiver who brings folk healing practices into the home as unsettling events escalate. Eva Green plays Christine with Mark Strong as Felix and Chai Fonacier as Diana, joined by Billie Gadsdon as Bobs and Cathy Belton in a supporting role. It leaves Hulu on Saturday August 23.
The film is directed by Lorcan Finnegan and written by Garret Shanley. It is a co production involving Ireland and the Philippines with English and Cebuano spoken in the story, and it features music by Jose Buencamino. The release followed a festival run and was backed by companies that include Screen Ireland and RLJE Films.
‘7 Days’ (2021)

Two Indian American singles meet for an arranged date and end up stranded together for a week when a sudden lockdown traps them in the same apartment, forcing awkward first impressions to turn into unexpected connection. Karan Soni stars as Ravi and Geraldine Viswanathan stars as Rita with supporting appearances by Zenobia Shroff, Aparna Nancherla, and Mark Duplass. It leaves Hulu on Sunday August 24.
The film marks the feature directorial debut of Roshan Sethi from a screenplay he co wrote with Karan Soni. It was produced by Duplass Brothers Productions and premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival, later winning Best First Feature at the Independent Spirit Awards. Music is by Amanda Jones with cinematography by Jeremy Mackie and editing by Stephanie Kaznocha.
Share which one you are queuing up first this week in the comments.


