Every TV Show Leaving Netflix in September 2025

As summer fades and fall creeps in, Netflix is shaking up its lineup, which means some shows are hitting the road. September’s departure list includes a mix of beloved series, from heartfelt dramas to quirky comedies and even some animated gems, so it’s time to plan your binge-watching before they’re gone.

This guide breaks down every show leaving Netflix in September, with details on what they’re about, who’s in them, and when they’re making their exit. Whether you’re into historical epics, reality TV, or kids’ programming, there’s something here you’ll want to catch before it leaves the platform.

‘Band of Brothers’ (2001)

This gripping miniseries follows the men of Easy Company, part of the 101st Airborne Division, as they fight through World War II, from D-Day to the end of the conflict. Created by Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks, it’s based on Stephen E. Ambrose’s book and dives into the soldiers’ camaraderie, struggles, and sacrifices, with intense battle scenes and personal stories.

The show stars a huge ensemble, including Damian Lewis as Major Richard Winters, Ron Livingston as Captain Lewis Nixon, and Donnie Wahlberg as Carwood Lipton. Produced by HBO, it aired to critical acclaim for its realistic portrayal of war. It’s leaving Netflix on September 15, so make time to watch this 10-episode saga before it heads to another platform.

‘The Pacific’ (2010)

Another HBO miniseries from Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks, ‘The Pacific’ shifts focus to the Pacific Theater of World War II, tracking three U.S. Marines—Robert Leckie, Eugene Sledge, and John Basilone—through brutal campaigns like Guadalcanal and Iwo Jima. Based on memoirs, it blends intense combat with emotional character arcs.

The cast includes James Badge Dale as Leckie, Joseph Mazzello as Sledge, and Jon Seda as Basilone, with each episode highlighting the war’s toll. Known for its stunning visuals and historical accuracy, the series wraps up in 10 episodes. It’s set to leave Netflix on September 15, so catch it before it moves elsewhere.

‘The Good Place’ (2016–2020)

This fantasy-comedy series follows Eleanor Shellstrop, a woman who lands in an afterlife “paradise” by mistake and tries to become a better person to earn her spot. Created by Michael Schur, it’s a clever mix of humor, philosophy, and heart, exploring morality and human connection across four seasons.

Kristen Bell stars as Eleanor, alongside William Jackson Harper, Jameela Jamil, Manny Jacinto, D’Arcy Carden, and Ted Danson as the afterlife’s quirky architect. The show’s twisty plot and sharp writing made it a fan favorite. It’s leaving Netflix on September 26, giving you time to binge all 53 episodes.

‘Intervention’ (2005–2022)

This reality series dives into the lives of people struggling with addiction, showcasing their challenges and the intervention process to help them seek treatment. Each episode focuses on a different individual, with family and friends staging emotional confrontations guided by professional interventionists.

The show, which ran for 24 seasons on A&E, features real stories and raw moments, with experts like Candy Finnigan and Jeff VanVonderen. It’s been praised for raising awareness about addiction but also sparked debate about its approach. It’s exiting Netflix on September 15, so watch the available seasons soon.

‘Heartland’ (2007–present)

This Canadian drama follows the Bartlett-Fleming family as they run a horse ranch in Alberta, tackling personal and professional challenges. Based on Lauren Brooke’s book series, it’s a sprawling family saga with themes of love, loss, and resilience, centered around sisters Amy and Lou and their grandfather Jack.

Amber Marshall stars as Amy, with Michelle Morgan as Lou and Graham Wardle as Ty Borden. The show, one of Canada’s longest-running dramas, has 18 seasons and counting. It’s leaving Netflix on September 1, so start your binge early to catch the early seasons before they go.

‘Greenleaf’ (2016–2020)

This drama series centers on the Greenleaf family, who run a megachurch in Memphis, as they navigate faith, power, and buried secrets. Created by Craig Wright and executive-produced by Oprah Winfrey, it explores the complexities of religion and family dynamics across five seasons.

The cast includes Merle Dandridge as Grace Greenleaf, Keith David as Bishop James Greenleaf, and Lynn Whitfield as Lady Mae. Winfrey also makes occasional appearances. Known for its strong performances and soapy twists, it’s a compelling watch. It’s set to depart Netflix on September 10, so plan your viewing now.

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

A spin-off of ‘The Walking Dead,’ this series follows Maggie and Negan as they venture into a post-apocalyptic Manhattan to rescue Maggie’s kidnapped son. The isolated, walker-filled city sets the stage for tense action and uneasy alliances between the former enemies.

Lauren Cohan reprises her role as Maggie, with Jeffrey Dean Morgan as Negan. The show, part of AMC’s expanding zombie universe, premiered to solid reviews for its fresh setting and character focus. It’s leaving Netflix on September 18, so catch the first season’s six episodes before they’re gone.

‘Thomas & Friends’ (1984–2021)

This long-running British animated series follows Thomas the Tank Engine and his train friends on the Island of Sodor, tackling adventures and learning life lessons. Based on The Railway Series books by Wilbert Awdry, it’s a staple of children’s programming with over 20 seasons.

The show features voices like Ringo Starr and George Carlin in early seasons, with later episodes using a mix of animation styles. It’s beloved for its simple stories and colorful characters. It’s leaving Netflix on September 1, so let your kids enjoy the available seasons soon.

‘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 running a city. The show mixes sharp humor with mythological twists, focusing on Tyrannis, the mortal king, and his chaotic relatives.

Voices include Richard Ayoade as Tyrannis, Hannah Waddingham as Deliria, and Matt Berry as Shlub. Produced by Fox, it’s renewed for multiple seasons but leaving Netflix on September 15. Catch the first season’s 23 episodes for some irreverent laughs before it departs.

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

This Japanese drama blends live-action and gaming, inspired by a true story of a son reconnecting with his father through the online game Final Fantasy XIV. The son, Akio, secretly plays alongside his dad to rebuild their bond, mixing heartfelt moments with virtual adventures.

Yudai Chiba stars as Akio, with Ren Osugi as his father. The eight-episode miniseries, originally aired on MBS and later a Netflix Original, resonated with gamers and families. It’s leaving Netflix on September 1, so watch this unique story before it’s gone.

‘Wipeout’ (2021–2022)

This reboot of the classic obstacle-course game show brings back the wild, wipeout-inducing challenges, with contestants tackling absurd physical tasks for a cash prize. Hosted by John Cena and Nicole Byer, it’s packed with slapstick fun and high-energy commentary.

The series, a TBS production, ran for two seasons and features comedians like Camille Kostek as the field reporter. It’s a light, family-friendly watch with plenty of laughs. It’s exiting Netflix on September 1, so catch the first season’s 20 episodes before they vanish.

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

This comedy miniseries features stand-up comedian Michelle Wolf delivering sharp, irreverent humor across three episodes. Each episode tackles different topics, from modern dating to societal quirks, with Wolf’s signature biting wit and storytelling.

Filmed in New York, the Netflix Original showcases Wolf, known for her work on ‘The Daily Show’ and her HBO specials. It’s a quick, laugh-out-loud watch for comedy fans. It’s leaving Netflix on September 12, so check out this short series before it’s off the platform.

‘Change Days’ (2021)

This South Korean reality show brings together couples at a crossroads, sending them on a retreat to decide whether to stay together or part ways. With date swaps and emotional discussions, it’s a raw look at relationships, hosted by Jang Do-yeon and others.

The series, a KakaoTV production, spans two seasons and gained attention for its honest portrayal of love and breakups. It’s a compelling watch for reality TV fans. It’s departing Netflix on September 14, so binge the available episodes soon.

‘Titipo Titipo’ (2018–present)

This South Korean animated series follows Titipo, a cheerful train, and his friends as they navigate adventures in Train Village, learning teamwork and problem-solving. Aimed at young kids, it’s colorful and educational, with short episodes perfect for preschoolers.

Created by Iconix, the show features voices like Jeon Hae-ri as Titipo in the Korean version. It’s been a hit for its catchy songs and positive messages. It’s leaving Netflix on September 10, so let your little ones watch the available seasons before they go.

‘My Perfect Landing’ (2020)

This Canadian family drama follows Jenny Cortez, a teen gymnast who moves from Miami to Toronto, chasing her Olympic dreams while adjusting to a new life. The series blends sports, family dynamics, and coming-of-age themes across one season of 15 episodes.

Morgan Wigle stars as Jenny, with Tom Hulshof and Helena Marie in supporting roles. Created by Frank van Keeken, it’s a feel-good show for tweens and families. It’s exiting Netflix on September 1, so catch it before it flips off the platform.

‘Story Time Book: Read-Along’ (2022)

This animated children’s series brings popular kids’ books to life, with narrated stories and colorful visuals to spark young imaginations. Each episode adapts a different book, focusing on themes like friendship, courage, and creativity, perfect for early readers.

Produced as a Netflix Original, the show features various voice actors and simple animation to engage preschoolers. It’s a short, educational watch for parents and kids. It’s leaving Netflix on September 1, so stream these stories before they close the book.

‘Grimsburg’ (2024–present)

This animated comedy follows Marvin Flute, a detective who returns to his quirky hometown to solve crimes and reconnect with his family. Created by Catlan McClelland and Matthew Schlissel, it blends dark humor with mystery, airing on Fox with one season so far.

Jon Hamm voices Marvin, with Rachel Dratch and Erinn Hayes in supporting roles. The show’s offbeat tone and star-studded cast make it a unique watch. It’s departing Netflix on September 5, so check out the 13-episode first season before it leaves.

‘Mohamed Ali Road’ (2020)

This Egyptian drama follows a young man, Mohamed Ali, navigating love, family, and ambition in a bustling Cairo neighborhood. The series, a one-season Netflix Original, mixes romance and social commentary, reflecting modern Egyptian life.

Starring Amr Saad and Aicha Ben Ahmed, it’s a lesser-known series with a grounded, heartfelt story. Produced by Synergy, it spans 30 episodes. It’s leaving Netflix on September 11, so dive into this cultural drama before it’s no longer available.

‘Unlucky Ploy’ (2020)

This Thai romantic comedy series follows Ploy, a woman cursed with bad luck, as she navigates love and chaos after a fortune teller predicts her soulmate. The single-season show mixes humor, romance, and light supernatural elements across 17 episodes.

Anusorn Maneeted stars as Ploy, with Ausadaporn Siriwattanakul in a supporting role. Produced by GMMTV, it’s a fun, breezy watch for rom-com fans. It’s exiting Netflix on September 17, so catch it before Ploy’s luck runs out on the platform.

Which of these shows are you rushing to binge before they leave Netflix? Share your thoughts in the comments!