Summer blockbuster season is here, and while theaters are buzzing with big releases like Supergirl and Masters of the Universe, Netflix is quietly clearing its shelves. Every month, the streaming giant bids farewell to a handful of titles, and June 2026 is no exception. Whether you're in the mood for dinosaur chaos, emotional biopics, or guilty pleasures, now's the time to watch before they vanish.
Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom (2018)
Leaving June 1
No summer movie list is complete without a nod to the Jurassic Park franchise. Steven Spielberg's 1993 original changed cinema forever, and the series roared back with Jurassic World in 2015. Its sequel, Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, may have earned mixed reviews, but it still stomped its way to over $1.3 billion at the global box office. With a jaw-dropping production budget of around $465 million, it's one of the most expensive films ever made. For pure, family-friendly dinosaur mayhem, this one delivers.
The Iron Claw (2023)
Leaving June 19
If you missed this A24 gem in theaters, now's your chance. The Iron Claw tells the tragic true story of the Von Erich wrestling dynasty. Zac Efron, Jeremy Allen White, and Harris Dickinson play brothers pushed to greatness—and heartbreak—by their demanding father. Even if you're not a wrestling fan, this film's emotional punch is undeniable, earning an 89% score on Rotten Tomatoes. It's a devastating look at family, fame, and the cost of ambition.
Fifty Shades of Grey (2015)
Leaving June 1
Love it or hate it, Fifty Shades of Grey was a cultural phenomenon. Despite scathing reviews, the film grossed $570 million on a $40 million budget, launching a trilogy that defined a moment in pop culture. Dakota Johnson and Jamie Dornan star in this steamy romance about a college student and a billionaire with unconventional tastes. All three films are leaving Netflix in June, so if you've been curious about the discourse, now's your chance for a full marathon.
Ray (2004)
Leaving June 1
Jamie Foxx won an Oscar for his transformative performance as Ray Charles in this biographical drama. Spanning 30 years of the musician's life, Ray covers his rise from poverty to legend, along with his struggles with addiction and loss. It's a powerful, uplifting story that remains one of the best music biopics ever made. For more emotionally crushing films, check out our list of The 25 Most Emotionally Crushing Movies of the Past Quarter-Century, Ranked.
More Titles Leaving Soon
Other notable departures include Martin Scorsese's Casino, which leaves June 1—read why it's more than a Goodfellas clone in our deep dive. Also leaving are several action and sci-fi favorites, so be sure to browse the full list on Netflix. And if you're looking for something new to watch, Karate Kid kicks onto Netflix with ads starting June 1—check out our preview.
June is shaping up to be a bittersweet month for streamers. While we say goodbye to these titles, remember that new arrivals are always on the horizon. Until then, grab the popcorn and start bingeing.
