Streaming libraries turn over every week, but this one is a big clear-out: well over 100 movies and shows leave Netflix, Prime Video, Hulu, Peacock, Paramount+, Max and Tubi between November 13 and 18, as licensing windows close. Most of them will be back somewhere eventually — streaming rights rotate — but for now, the clock is running. Here are the ones worth catching first, then the rest by service.

Watch these three first

The Shallows (2016) — Netflix, leaves November 15. Blake Lively plays Nancy Adams, a medical student surfing a secluded beach in Mexico who is attacked by a great white shark and ends up stranded on a rock 200 yards from shore. Directed by Jaume Collet-Serra, it is 87 minutes of almost pure tension, and it works because Lively carries nearly every scene alone. If you only watch one thing on this list, make it this one.

One Battle After Another (2025) — Prime Video, leaves November 18. Paul Thomas Anderson’s black-comedy action thriller stars Leonardo DiCaprio as Bob Ferguson, a former revolutionary living off the grid while raising his teenage daughter Willa. When his old nemesis, Colonel Steven J. Lockjaw (Sean Penn), resurfaces after 16 years, Willa disappears — and Bob has to come out of retirement. It is the newest and biggest title on this week’s exit list.

Twisters (2024) — Hulu, leaves November 15. Daisy Edgar-Jones and Glen Powell star as storm chasers on opposite ends of the same tornado season: she is a retired researcher haunted by a past tragedy, he is a social-media star who hunts storms for the crowd. Big, loud and built for a Friday night.

Netflix: the biggest exits

November 15 is the heaviest day. Paddington in Peru, the third Paddington film, leaves as its Sony first-window deal ends, along with David Fincher’s The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, the shark thriller above, and the children’s series Rhyme Time Town. A day earlier, on November 14, the departures include the Showtime comedy The Big C (seasons 1–4), the Matthew McConaughey crime drama Killer Joe and the first two seasons of StartUp. On November 17, the Oscar-winning Brazilian drama I’m Still Here leaves, and November 18 takes the Indian drama Game Changer. Smaller titles scattered through the week include Antiques Roadshow (seasons 1–3), the stand-up special Dieter Nuhr: Nuhr in Berlin and the documentary Secrets of Great British Castles.

Prime Video: eight titles, one giant

Prime Video’s list is shorter but it holds the week’s biggest name. One Battle After Another leaves November 18. Before that: Out Stealing Horses on November 13, the Dutch thriller The East on November 14, the action film Sunray: Fallen Soldier on November 15, Alone and the 2006 horror film Severance on November 16, and Mandrill and Sick Nurses on November 17.

Hulu, Peacock, Paramount+, Max and Tubi

Hulu loses Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw on November 13, Twisters on November 15, Save the Last Dance on November 16, and both Halloweentown films on November 17. Peacock’s exits are mostly smaller catalog titles, including Sleepless (November 15) and Jack Goes Boating and Stone (November 18). Paramount+ loses the sitcom Chuck on November 13, Wakefield on November 16 and the James Bond film Quantum of Solace on November 18. Max drops River Monsters (seasons 1–2) on November 13. Tubi has the longest tail of all — dozens of deep-catalog titles, from Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief (November 14) to a run of Queen concert films on November 15.

One warning before you plan the week: these dates can shift. Netflix occasionally extends a license at the last minute, and availability varies by region. If a title matters to you, check the app on the day — and watch it before the date listed, not on it.

The Bit Take: Licensing windows are the streaming era’s version of a closing sale, and this week is a good one to raid. The Shallows and One Battle After Another are the two that will actually be hard to replace on a Friday night — everything else on the list is a reminder that “available to stream” was never a promise, just a rental with an expiry date.

Sources: Tom’s Guide, “124 movies and shows leaving Netflix, Prime Video and more this week” (2026-11-12); What’s on Netflix / best-of-netflix.com, “Every movie and series leaving Netflix next week: November” (2026-11-08); IndiaTimes, “All movies and shows leaving Netflix by 15 November” (2026-11-10); Stacker, “The 25 best movies leaving Netflix in November, ranked by IMDb rating”; Expiring Titles on Amazon Prime, “Expiring Titles Nov 2026 – Dec 2026” (2026-11-09).