Here’s Everything Leaving HBO Max This Week

As we head into the final days of June 2025, HBO Max is trimming its lineup, making room for new content by saying goodbye to a mix of films, series, and sports specials. This week’s departures include some beloved classics, modern gems, and niche documentaries, so it’s a good time to catch them before they’re gone.

From family-friendly adventures to gritty crime dramas, the titles leaving span a wide range of genres and eras. We’ve broken down the full list by date, with a quick look at each one to help you decide what to prioritize. Check out what’s exiting the platform and plan your watchlist before these titles vanish.

‘Dolphin Tale 2’ (2014) – June 24

This heartwarming sequel continues the story of Winter, the dolphin with a prosthetic tail. The film follows the team at Clearwater Marine Aquarium as they work to save Winter’s companion and keep the aquarium running. It’s a family-friendly drama with themes of resilience and teamwork, starring Harry Connick Jr. and Morgan Freeman.

‘O Negócio’ (2013-2018), Season 2, Episode 2 – June 26

This Brazilian HBO Original dives into the world of high-end escorts who treat their work like a corporate business. Season 2, Episode 2 deepens the mix of drama and dark humor as the characters navigate ambition and personal challenges. It’s a bold, provocative series with a unique take on relationships and power.

‘Hard Knocks: Offseason with the New York Giants’ (2024) – June 28

This sports docuseries gives a behind-the-scenes look at the New York Giants during their offseason. We get an up-close view of the team’s preparation, strategy, and player dynamics. It’s a must-watch for football fans who love the raw, unfiltered side of the NFL.

‘The Mind Behind Power (La Mente del Poder)’ (2024)

This documentary explores the psychological and strategic elements of leadership and influence. With interviews and real-world examples, it digs into what drives powerful figures. It’s a thought-provoking watch for those curious about the mechanics of authority.

‘Julia’ (2021) – June 29

This documentary celebrates the life of Julia Child, the chef who brought French cooking to American kitchens. Through archival footage and interviews, it captures her charm and impact on food culture. It’s a warm, inspiring look at a culinary icon.

‘20th Century Women’ (2016) – June 30

Set in 1970s California, this coming-of-age drama follows a teenage boy raised by his mother and two other women. Starring Annette Bening and Greta Gerwig, it’s a heartfelt exploration of family, identity, and change. The film’s warm, nostalgic vibe makes it a standout.

‘April in Paris’ (1952)

This musical comedy stars Doris Day as a chorus girl mistakenly invited to a Paris arts festival. Packed with songs and lighthearted romance, it’s a charming slice of classic Hollywood. Ray Bolger’s dance numbers add extra flair.

‘Balls Out’ (2014)

This raunchy comedy follows a fifth-year college senior trying to lead his intramural dodgeball team to victory. It’s crude, over-the-top, and packed with absurd humor. Perfect for fans of lowbrow laughs.

‘Best of Enemies’ (2015)

This HBO documentary chronicles the heated 1968 TV debates between William F. Buckley Jr. and Gore Vidal. It’s a gripping look at political rivalry and the birth of modern punditry. The sharp exchanges still feel relevant today.

‘The Biggest Little Farm’ (2018)

This documentary follows a couple’s journey to build a sustainable farm in California. It’s a visually stunning story of perseverance, nature, and balance. The film’s optimism and ecological focus make it a feel-good watch.

‘Bitter Creek’ (1954)

A lesser-known Western, this film centers on a man seeking justice in a lawless town. It’s a straightforward tale of revenge with rugged charm. Fans of classic Westerns will enjoy its gritty simplicity.

‘Blanes Esquina Müller’ (2020)

This short film from Uruguay captures a slice of life at a quiet intersection. With minimal dialogue, it leans on visuals to tell a poetic, understated story. It’s a quick, reflective watch for art film fans.

Bleacher Report / Sports Shows (Various)

A hefty lineup of sports content is leaving, including ‘12 Talks with Travis Hunter’, ‘2024 Grass Clippings Open’, ‘At Home with 99’, ‘Born Racers’, ‘Bluegrass Kingdom: The Gospel of Kentucky Basketball’, ‘The Broadcast Boys Show’, ‘The Champions’, ‘Cleats and Convos with Deebo Samuel’, ‘Crypto.com The Showdown’, ‘Duke ’91 & ’92: Back to Back’, ‘The Edge Presents: Micah Parsons and C.J. Stroud Take Tokyo’, ‘The Edge With Micah Parsons’, ‘Evolve and Flex with Lance Fresh’, ‘Extra Innings from 9/11: 20 Years Later’, ‘Field of Dreams Deferred’, ‘From the Point by Trae Young’, ‘Get to Know USWNT Defender Naomi Girma’, ‘Gridiron Heights’, ‘On the Tee’, ‘The Portal’, ‘The Reel’, ‘The Steam Room With EJ and Chuck’, ‘Taylor Rooks X’, and ‘The Voncast With Von Miller’.

These shows cover everything from athlete interviews to behind-the-scenes sports stories, offering something for every sports fan. Catch them before they’re gone.

‘Blippi Wonders’ (2021-2023)

This animated series follows Blippi as he explores curiosities like animals and machines in a colorful, educational format. Aimed at preschoolers, it’s a fun, engaging way to spark young imaginations.

‘Blue Velvet’ (1986)

David Lynch’s dark masterpiece blends mystery and surreal horror. Starring Kyle MacLachlan, it follows a young man uncovering a sinister underworld in his small town. Its unsettling tone and iconic visuals make it a must-see.

‘Diggers’ (2006)

This indie comedy-drama follows clam diggers on Long Island struggling with change. Starring Paul Rudd and Ken Marino, it’s a quirky, heartfelt look at friendship and tradition. Its low-key charm is its strength.

‘Enter Nowhere’ (2011)

This psychological thriller traps three strangers in a mysterious cabin in the woods. With twists and a supernatural edge, it keeps you guessing. It’s a tense, underrated gem for horror fans.

‘Goodfellas’ (1990)

Martin Scorsese’s crime epic traces the rise and fall of mobster Henry Hill. Starring Ray Liotta, Robert De Niro, and Joe Pesci, it’s a gripping blend of violence, loyalty, and betrayal. A true classic.

‘The Goonies’ (1985)

This beloved adventure follows a group of kids hunting for pirate treasure to save their homes. Packed with humor, heart, and iconic moments, it’s a nostalgic favorite for all ages.

‘The Harvey Girls’ (1946)

This musical Western stars Judy Garland as a waitress bringing civility to a rough town. With catchy songs and vibrant energy, it’s a cheerful throwback to Hollywood’s golden age.

‘Home Again’ (2017)

Reese Witherspoon stars in this rom-com about a single mom who lets three young filmmakers move into her guesthouse. It’s light, predictable, but charming for a cozy watch.

‘Hot Tub Time Machine’ (2010) and ‘Hot Tub Time Machine: Unedited Edition’ (2010)

This sci-fi comedy sends four friends back to the 1980s via a magical hot tub. Starring John Cusack and Craig Robinson, it’s packed with crude humor and retro vibes. The unedited version dials up the raunch.

‘I’ll See You in My Dreams’ (1951)

This musical biopic stars Doris Day as the wife of songwriter Gus Kahn. It’s a sentimental journey through his hits, with plenty of charm for classic film fans.

‘I Am Love’ (2009)

This Italian drama stars Tilda Swinton as a woman in a wealthy family whose life unravels after an affair. Visually lush and emotionally intense, it’s a slow-burn masterpiece.

‘In This Our Life’ (1942)

Bette Davis stars in this drama about a woman whose selfishness tears her family apart. It’s a compelling, if melodramatic, look at betrayal and redemption.

‘Iris’ (2001)

This biopic tells the story of writer Iris Murdoch, played by Judi Dench, and her battle with Alzheimer’s. It’s a moving, intimate portrait of love and loss.

‘Juarez’ (1939)

This historical drama follows Mexican leader Benito Juárez, with Bette Davis and Paul Muni. It’s a grand, old-school epic about revolution and justice.

‘Keeping Up with the Joneses’ (2016)

This action-comedy stars Zach Galifianakis and Isla Fisher as a suburban couple caught up with their spy neighbors. It’s a fun, if forgettable, romp with a great cast.

‘Kept Husbands’ (1931)

This pre-Code drama follows a wealthy woman who marries a working-class man, sparking tension. It’s a short, spicy relic of early Hollywood with bold themes for its time.

‘La Ciudad de las Fieras’ (2021)

This Colombian drama follows a teen caught in a violent urban world, seeking escape through rap. It’s a raw, emotional story of survival and art.

‘Lady Bird’ (2017)

Greta Gerwig’s directorial debut follows a teen navigating family, love, and identity in 2000s Sacramento. Saoirse Ronan shines in this witty, heartfelt coming-of-age tale.

‘Lemon’ (2017)

This quirky comedy stars Brett Gelman as a struggling actor facing a midlife crisis. It’s weird, awkward, and darkly funny, perfect for fans of offbeat humor.

‘Lucky Me’ (1954)

Doris Day stars in this musical comedy about a theater troupe stuck in Miami. It’s a breezy, colorful romp with catchy tunes and light romance.

‘Mad Max’ (1979)

George Miller’s dystopian classic introduces Mel Gibson as a cop in a lawless future. Its raw energy and gritty action laid the groundwork for the iconic franchise.

‘Meet Me in St. Louis’ (1944)

This Judy Garland musical follows a family through a year of love and change. With timeless songs like ‘Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas,’ it’s pure warmth.

‘The Miracle of Our Lady of Fatima’ (1952)

This religious drama recounts the 1917 Marian apparitions in Portugal. It’s a sincere, faith-driven story with a gentle, inspirational tone.

‘The Mouthpiece’ (1932)

This pre-Code crime drama follows a lawyer who defends criminals with questionable ethics. Warren William’s sharp performance makes it a compelling early talkie.

‘Mystic Pizza’ (1988)

This coming-of-age drama follows three young women working at a pizza parlor. Starring Julia Roberts, it’s a nostalgic, heartfelt look at love and dreams.

‘The Oklahoma Kid’ (1939)

James Cagney and Humphrey Bogart star in this Western about a gunslinger seeking justice. It’s a fun, action-packed ride with two legends.

‘On Moonlight Bay’ (1951)

Doris Day shines in this musical about a tomboy finding love in the 1910s. It’s a sweet, nostalgic film with plenty of songs and charm.

‘Pee-wee’s Big Adventure’ (1985)

Tim Burton’s debut follows Pee-wee Herman on a wild quest to recover his stolen bike. It’s quirky, hilarious, and endlessly rewatchable.

‘Practical Magic’ (1998)

Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman star as witch sisters in this romantic fantasy. Its mix of magic, romance, and humor makes it a cult favorite.

‘The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex’ (1939)

Bette Davis plays Queen Elizabeth I in this historical drama about her romance with a nobleman. It’s a lavish, emotionally charged period piece.

‘RoboCop’ (1987), ‘RoboCop – Director’s Cut’ (1987), and ‘RoboCop’ (2014)

The 1987 sci-fi classic follows a cyborg cop fighting crime in dystopian Detroit. Paul Verhoeven’s satire is sharp and violent, with the director’s cut adding extra grit. The 2014 remake offers a slicker take but lacks the original’s bite.

‘School Life’ (2016)

This documentary follows two teachers at an Irish boarding school shaping young minds. It’s a warm, intimate look at education and mentorship.

‘The Shining’ (1980)

Stanley Kubrick’s horror masterpiece stars Jack Nicholson as a writer descending into madness in a haunted hotel. Its chilling atmosphere and iconic scenes make it unforgettable.

‘Showing Up’ (2022)

This quiet drama stars Michelle Williams as an artist balancing life and creativity. Directed by Kelly Reichardt, it’s a subtle, authentic look at the artistic process.

‘Special Agent’ (1935)

Bette Davis stars as a bookkeeper helping take down a crime syndicate. It’s a fast-paced, early crime drama with her trademark intensity.

‘St. Vincent’ (2014)

Bill Murray plays a grumpy neighbor who bonds with a young boy in this comedy-drama. It’s a feel-good story with heart and humor.

‘Stampede’ (1949)

This Western follows brothers caught in a cattle war. It’s a solid, action-driven story with classic genre appeal.

‘Station West’ (1948)

Dick Powell stars as an undercover agent in a Western town. This noir-tinged Western blends mystery and action for a unique vibe.

‘Steve Jobs: The Man in the Machine’ (2015)

This documentary examines the life and legacy of Apple’s Steve Jobs. It’s a balanced look at his genius and flaws, with plenty of insight.

‘A Stolen Life’ (1946)

Bette Davis plays twin sisters in this romantic drama about love and identity. Her dual performance carries this emotional, classic melodrama.

‘Storm Warning’ (1951)

Ginger Rogers stars in this thriller about a woman uncovering a town’s dark secrets. It’s a tense, socially charged drama with a strong cast.

‘Strike Up the Band’ (1940)

Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland star in this musical about teens forming a band. It’s a high-energy, feel-good classic with great songs.

‘The Student Prince’ (1954)

This musical romance follows a prince falling for a barmaid. With lush visuals and operetta-style songs, it’s a dreamy escape.

‘Tangerine’ (2015)

Shot on iPhones, this indie follows a transgender sex worker seeking revenge in LA. Its raw energy and vibrant characters make it a modern classic.

‘Taxi Driver’ (1976)

Martin Scorsese’s gritty masterpiece stars Robert De Niro as a troubled cabbie in New York. Its raw intensity and psychological depth are unmatched.

‘Tea for Two’ (1950)

Doris Day stars in this musical comedy about a heiress staging a Broadway show. It’s light, fun, and packed with catchy tunes.

‘The Tom and Jerry Show’ (2014-2022)

This animated series revives the classic cat-and-mouse duo with new adventures. It’s a fun, family-friendly dose of slapstick nostalgia.

‘The Usual Suspects’ (1995)

This crime thriller unravels a complex heist through a twist-filled narrative. Kevin Spacey’s iconic performance and the film’s clever plot make it a standout.

‘Whitey: United States of America V. James J. Bulger’ (2014)

This documentary dives into the life of notorious mobster Whitey Bulger. It’s a gripping look at crime, corruption, and justice.

‘Wild Boys of the Road’ (1933)

This pre-Code drama follows teens riding the rails during the Great Depression. It’s a raw, socially conscious film with surprising depth.

‘The Wild North’ (1952)

This adventure follows a trapper and a Mountie in the Canadian wilderness. Stewart Granger stars in this rugged, visually striking tale.

‘Winter Meeting’ (1948)

Bette Davis plays a poetess in this quiet drama about love and sacrifice. It’s a lesser-known but poignant entry in her filmography.

‘Woman in Gold’ (2015)

Helen Mirren stars as a woman fighting to reclaim art stolen by the Nazis. It’s an inspiring, emotional true story with strong performances.

‘Woodshock’ (2017)

Kirsten Dunst stars in this dreamy, psychological drama about grief and isolation. Its surreal visuals and slow pace make it a unique watch.

‘World Without End’ (1956)

This sci-fi adventure follows astronauts thrown into a post-apocalyptic future. It’s a dated but fun B-movie with a time-travel twist.

‘Young Man with a Horn’ (1950)

Kirk Douglas plays a troubled jazz trumpeter in this drama inspired by Bix Beiderbecke. With Doris Day and Lauren Bacall, it’s a soulful classic.

Which of these departing titles are you rushing to watch, or is there a favorite you’re sad to see go? Drop your thoughts in the comments!