Cave explorers are trapped inside a cave and must also defend themselves against mysterious predators.
Lions Gate Films/ Alex BaileyShow MoreShow Less17of65The Bucket List (2007)
Leaving Netflix Sept. 1
The story of two terminally ill men (Jack Nicholson and Morgan Freeman) who escape from a cancer ward and head off on a road trip with a wish list of to-dos before they die.
A private investigator is hired to track down a singer.
Anonymous/ASSOCIATED PRESSShow MoreShow Less26of65Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure (1989)
Leaving Hulu September 30
Keanu
Reeves and Alex Winter play two suburban stoners who time travel in this very funny
1989 lowbrow comedy. The two leads make a great comic team and they get strong
support from Bernie Casey, George Carlin and Dan Shor.
A woman returns to the moon where extra-terrestrial beings put her in hypersleep over 50 years ago and killed her crew...but this time she returns with powerful backup.
A New York police officer (Bruce Willis) tries to save his wife from a terrorist looking to do harm at a Christmas party. Die Hard 2 and Die Hard with a Vengeance are also scheduled to depart HBO on September 30.
BARRY WETCHERShow MoreShow Less50of65The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe (2005)
Leaving HBO Sept. 30
Four children enter the mystical land of Narnia through a wardrobe, and discover their power to help it.
A mariner in the future (Kevin Costner) fights to save himself (in addition to a mother and her young daughter) from starvation in a world that is nearly completely submerged in water.
So many goodies are hidden away on Netflix and Hulu that I would hate to see anyone miss these five classics that will be disappearing in September:
"American Psycho" – Bret Easton Ellis' controversial novel about 1980s Wall Street excess reached the screen more or less intact under the direction of Mary Harron. Key to the success of the movie is Christian Bale's total commitment to the role of a murderous yuppie who earns big piles of money by day and kills people by night. The 2000 indie has lots of fun with 1980s period details. (Hulu)
"Casino" – Martin Scorsese's three-hour examination of Las Vegas mob history was a box office disappointment in 1995, but over the years it has joined "GoodFellas" and "Mean Streets" in the pantheon of great gangster pictures. Robert De Niro is the casino manager whose life falls apart after he becomes obsessed with a high-priced call girl played by Oscar nominee Sharon Stone. (Netflix)
"Dead Poets Society" – Robin Williams should have won his Oscar for this 1989 prep school drama rather than for "Good Will Hunting" eight years later. The students are played by a terrific company of young actors who would go on to make waves as adults, including Ethan Hawke, Josh Charles and Robert Sean Leonard. (Netflix)
"Drugstore Cowboy" – Director Gus Van Sant's best film to date follows a tight-knit group of addict friends as they plot drug store heists for their next fixes. The 1989 movie was made on a tight budget, but has an authentic 1970s feel to it. Matt Dillon is shockingly good in the lead role and Kelly Lynch is both funny and scary as his girlfriend. (Hulu)
"Ghostbusters" – The original and still the best entry in the horror-comedy franchise about New York City goofballs who team up to roust the funkiest spirits in town. Bill Murray solidified his superstar status with this 1984 blockbuster and Sigourney Weaver's send up of demonic possession is still a hoot. (Netflix)
Scroll through the slideshow above to see what other titles are departing streaming services in September.
