Netflix has added a lot of new movies of value this month, but at the same time, the streaming service is also saying goodbye to its collection of excellent flicks. After all, the Netflix library is constantly spinning, so every month great movies are removed. 

Unfortunately, 2024/5 is no exception. By the end of the month, Netflix subscribers will no longer have access to the "Hunger Games" series, because all 4 main-line movies are out of service, and that's not all. Netflix has also lost some brilliant comedies and criminally overlooked horror flicks based on video games (and it's "Freddy's 5 Nights"

make sure you're watching these 5 Netflix movies before they're gone from Netflix forever (or at least not). (Even going so far, streamers love to recycle that library). 

"The Disaster Artist" was only added to Netflix on May 3, but the stay on the streaming service has proven to be a short one. But you still have some time left to watch this ridiculous comedy, often recording a fiction story more than a stranger unfolded during the production of what is cited as the worst film ever made, "Room". Based on the memoir of the same name of the actor Greg Sestro, it humorously looks at the creation of a complete train accident. 

Dave Franco plays Greg, an aspiring performance, who meets the strange Tommy Wiseau (portrayed by brother James Franco, who also directs) in the acting class. Intrigued by Tommy's quirky character, the two decided to make friends and make their own films. What they eventually produce is called "Citizen Kane of bad movies," but it's a typical "so bad, it's good" movie, and this comedic look that saw its creation is equally enjoyable.

Watch on Netflix until 5/31

We're releasing the "The Hunger Games" Dvd next month as all 4 mainline movies in the franchise have been removed from Netflix on 5/31. You best schedule your "Hunger Games" movie marathon now, so that you don't have a long left to cram in all four movies, your "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire" is still a high point, but the "Mockingjay" movie (divided into 2 parts) is also very underrated. 

The "Hunger Games" franchise is set in the dystopian ruins of the United States, which is now renamed Panem and divided into 12 districts ruled by the Capitol. Every year, two tributes (one man, one woman) are reaped from the district to compete in the eponymous game, the last one fight to death. Starring Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson, Woody Harrelson and Liam Hemsworth, The Hunger Games is a fascinating sci-fi action film with a timely message about the modern media society. 

Watch on Netflix until May 31

The thoroughly Silly Buddy Cop movie (and I'm saying I have great affection), "The Other Man" is a film that Will Ferrell and Mark Wahlberg are persistently jealous of their heroic counterparts (Samuel L. Jackson and Dwayne Johnson). The game sees a pair of NYPD detectives play a pencil-pushing NYPD detective who is trying to find a way to solve the problem. But when what starts as a minor case turns into something much bigger, these 2 unprepared cops are given the opportunity to come into the limelight and prove their mettle.   

And "The Other Guys," featuring comedy turns from Eva Mendes, Michael Keaton and Steve Coogan, represents the 4th collaboration between Ferrell and director Adam McKay. The two also worked on "Anchorman," "Talladega Nights," and "Step Brothers," so it's no small compliment when you say this is definitely the duo's best joint venture. It's a type of comedy that needs to be paused frequently, just to take a breath between gags. 

Watch on Netflix until May 31

Video game adaptations are currently in vogue after a year in which the media has been translated into movies and shows that have brutally alienated audiences and won the wrath of gamers. But the 2006 attempt to turn the popular survival horror franchise "Silent Hill" into a movie was more successful than you might think. Critics dumped it in the trash on release, but have since enjoyed a worthy revaluation. This big-screen take on "Silent Hill" absolutely nails the series's eerie nature and off-beat, almost bizarre, storytelling brand.  

"Silent Hill" sees a desperate mother, Rose Da Silva (Rada Mitchell), cure her illness, despite the protests of her husband, Christopher (Sean Bean), when she gets there, she gets involved in a car accident and wakes up to find her daughter missing, looking for answers in an eerie place. You need to do it. Try to avoid the sequel, it's garbage. 

Watched on Netflix until 5/31

"You've Got Mail" is a rom・com classic from 1998 that combines Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan (who starred in the equally beloved "Sleepless in Seattle" 5 years ago), and is a bit outdated when viewed through a modern lens But the name comes from AOL message that chimed in when the user received a new email ・ it's a very comfortable watch. "You've Got Mail" is the perfect treatment when you need something light to uplift your spirit. 

Meg Ryan plays Kathleen, a struggling bookstore owner who is at odds with Joe Fox (Hanks), the boss of a corporate chain that just opened across the street. However, unknown to each other, they are also engaged in anonymous online romance, fully aware of the other person's real identity when Joe discovers that the woman in love is his fierce business rival, he faces a difficult choice and a lot of hilarity ensues. 

Watch on Netflix until 5/31