‘Old School’ and Every Other Movie Leaving Hulu This Week

Here’s a quick heads-up on the films departing Hulu between Monday, November 10 and Sunday, November 16, 2025, plus concise overviews of who made them and what they’re about so you can decide what to watch before they go.

‘American Carnage’ (2022)

Leaves Hulu on Tuesday, November 11, 2025. This horror-satire follows detained teens—children of undocumented immigrants—who accept “community service” at an eldercare facility and uncover a sinister conspiracy tied to political power. It’s directed by Diego Hallivis and written by the Hallivis Brothers (Diego and Julio). The cast is led by Jorge Lendeborg Jr. and Jenna Ortega, with Eric Dane among the principal players. Supporting roles include characters at the facility and in the governor’s orbit that drive the thriller’s revelations.

‘Wrong Place’ (2022)

Leaves Hulu on Tuesday, November 11, 2025. An ex–small-town police chief becomes the target of a meth cook desperate to stop eyewitness testimony that could implicate his family. Directed by Mike Burns from a script by Bill Lawrence, the film stars Bruce Willis as Frank Richards and Ashley Greene Khoury as Chloe Richards. The story centers on attempts to silence the former chief before a court appearance, escalating into a dangerous cat-and-mouse chase. Key credits also note producers Randall Emmett and George Furla.

‘Gone in the Night’ (2022)

Leaves Hulu on Tuesday, November 11, 2025. This mystery thriller begins with a couple arriving at a remote cabin already occupied by another pair; when the boyfriend vanishes with the younger woman, the protagonist digs into what happened. Directed by Eli Horowitz and written by Horowitz and Matthew Derby, the film stars Winona Ryder, Dermot Mulroney, John Gallagher Jr., Owen Teague and Brianne Tju. As the investigation deepens, it explores obsession and morally murky choices that complicate the search for answers. The production marked Horowitz’s feature directing debut.

‘My Old School’ (2022)

Leaves Hulu on Sunday, November 16, 2025. This documentary recounts the 1990s Bearsden Academy scandal in Scotland, where “Brandon Lee” turned out to be former student Brian MacKinnon posing as a teenager. Directed by Jono McLeod, it blends present-day interviews, archival material and animation; Alan Cumming appears on-screen as a stand-in, lip-syncing to MacKinnon’s recorded audio. The film traces the enrollment, unmasking and media fallout surrounding the deception, drawing on perspectives from classmates and teachers. Notable production credits include cinematography by George Geddes and editing by Berny McGurk.

Tell us which of these you’re queuing up before they leave—share your picks in the comments!