Some of the best streaming services are constantly changing. Prime Video, in particular, is no stranger to this dynamic. While the platform is constantly refreshing its library with exciting new releases, it also means saying goodbye to some beloved films. with its impending end in October 2024, Prime Video is removing several notable films from its library The company plans to remove several noteworthy films from its library.

The chances of catching a must-see movie, whether it's a fun dark thriller with plenty of chilling scares or a heartwarming drama starring Chris Evans, are limited. So, before we say goodbye next week, here are five Prime Video films that you should definitely put on your watch list. If you're looking for even more content, these films from Netflix are the ones to watch before you leave the big red streamer.

“Drag Me to Hell” is a must-see around Halloween and won't be available for streaming for long. This supernatural horror thriller follows Christine Brown (Allison Lohman), a young loan officer looking for a promotion at the bank. In her attempt to prove herself and secure her future, she refuses to extend a loan to Mrs. Ganush (Lorna Raver), an elderly woman who desperately needs money to keep her house in order.

Insulted and enraged, Mrs. Ganush curses Christine and condemns her to be possessed by a powerful demon. As the curse takes hold, Christine experiences increasingly frightening supernatural events that threaten her sanity and soul. Desperate to escape the curse, Christine must seek help from a psychic (Dileep Rao) and confront her own fears and guilt.

Watch on Prime Video through October 31

Need something to lift your spirits? In “gifted,” a heartwarming drama revolving around Frank Adler (Chris Evans), a single man raising his genius niece Mary (McKenna Grace) in a small Florida town. Mary is a math prodigy whose talents are far beyond her age.

Frank's main goal is to give Mary a normal childhood despite her extraordinary abilities. He enrolls Mary in public school in the hope that she will lead a life like any other child. However, Mary's extraordinary intelligence attracts attention and brings her into conflict with the school and her family.

Things escalate when her grandmother, Evelyn (Lindsay Duncan), learns of Mary's prodigious talent, believes that Mary should be raised in an environment appropriate for her talents, and seeks custody. This begins a court battle that tests Frank's desire for Mary's happiness and well-being and his mother's ambition for her granddaughter.

Available on Prime Video through October 31

Prime Video lost two major film trilogies this month, The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit. Of course, I had to pick the first film that started this iconic franchise, “The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring.”

The film follows the journey of Frodo Baggins (Elijah Wood), a young hobbit who inherits a powerful artifact known as “The One Ring” from his uncle Bilbo Baggins (Ian Holm). The One Ring was created by the Dark Lord Sauron to control the other rings of power and conquer Middle-earth. Understanding the corrupting power of the ring and the threat it poses if it falls into Sauron's hands, Frodo is ordered to destroy it. He must take the ring to the Mount of Doom.

To aid him in this adventure, Frodo is joined by his faithful friend Samwise Gamgee (Sean Astin), the wise wizard Gandalf (Ian McKellen), the human Ranger Aragorn (Viggo Mortensen), the elf Legolas (Orlando Bloom), the dwarf Gimli ( John Rhys-Davies), and Boromir the Man of Gondor (Sean Bean), a diverse group of friends known as the Fellowship of the Ring. Traveling through Middle-earth, the companions face attacks from Sauron's minions and the overwhelming power of the Ring.]

Watch on Prime Video through October 31

If you like twisted thrillers, “Menu” is pure fun (and the ending is a big surprise). Margot (Anya Taylor-Joy) and Tyler (Nicholas Hoult) are a couple who visit a secluded, upscale island to dine at a world-renowned restaurant called Hawthorne. The restaurant is run by esteemed chef Julian Slowik (Ralph Fiennes), who has prepared an elaborate multi-course tasting menu for a select group of wealthy patrons.

As the evening progresses, it becomes clear that the meticulously crafted menu contains sinister elements. Chef Slawik's courses are not merely indulgences, but part of a larger, twisted scheme that challenges guests' sense of morality, privilege, and self-consciousness. As the course progresses, shocking truths are revealed, and guests are increasingly put in harm's way.

Available on Prime Video through October 31

Rounding out this list is another classic. American Wolf in London is a horror-comedy about two American college students, David Kessler (David Norton) and Jack Goodman (Griffin Dunne), who are backpacking through the wilds of northern England. One night they are attacked by a mysterious wolf-like creature. Jack is killed and David is seriously wounded, but survives and wakes up in a London hospital.

Soon David begins to have disturbing dreams and hallucinations, including visits from Jack's ghost. Jack appears as a rotting corpse and tells David that if he does not end the curse by killing himself, he will turn into a werewolf at the next full moon. David tries to come to terms with his condition by developing a romance with a nurse named Alex (Jenny Agutter), but as the full moon approaches, David succumbs to the curse.

Available on Prime Video through October 30