News

It’s almost July and that means Netflix is about to give their content a refresh. Some of the notable titles leaving include: Super Troopers, Descent, and The Muppets take Manhattan. So if you haven’t seen some of these titles, plan your nights accordingly. We of course can look forward more than a few new titles including the premiere of Bojack Horseman’s second season (voiced by Will Arnett) and one of my favorite movies Alive, pictured above.

We also get the return of Wet Hot American Summer: First Day of Camp; the eight-episode series is a prequel to Wain’s 2001 film Wet Hot American Summer. The series will launch July 31.

Available July 1

Alive (1993)

An Honest Liar (2014)

Bad Hair Day (2015)

Bionicle: The Legend Reborn (2009)

Bulworth (1998)

Dave Attell: Road Work (2014)

Death in Paradise: Season Three (2014)

Grandma’s Boy (2006)

Hostage (2005)

Invizimals: The Alliance Files (2014)

La Reina del Sur (2011)

Octonauts:...

Want to revisit "Terminator 2: Judgment Day" before "Terminator: Genisys" opens? Better do it before July 1, when Netflix says "Hasta la vista" to the 1991 sequel.

If you have a hankering to watch "Four Weddings and a Funeral," "Moonstruck," "Cast Away," or "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon," get on it, because those are also disappearing in July.

And start marathoning these TV classics before they go poof: "Leave it to Beaver," "Dragnet," "Mission: Impossible," "Hawaii Five-o," "Magnum P.I.," "Miami Vice," "Knight Rider," "Melrose Place" and "Wings." Also bid goodbye to the Stephen King miniseries "The Stand" (1994) and "The Langoliers" (1995).

Below is a complete list of the movies that Netflix is pulling from your streaming list. And, just so you're not left empty-handed, here's a list of what's new on Netflix in July 2015. (All titles and dates provided by Netflix and subject to change.)​

Leaving July 1

"Beauty and the Beast" Seasons 1-...

The upcoming weekend boasts an onslaught of new Specialty titles vying for audiences. In all likelihood, however, many will have a short big screen life as the fall’s awards contenders ramp up and crowd others out. Five of this week’s dozen-plus newcomers are spotlighted here with Fox Searchlight’s The Drop edging on a wide release. The feature starring Tom Hardy, Noomi Rapace and James Gandolfini will bow in over 800 theaters. TWC’s The Disappearance Of Eleanor Rigby also joins the fray with a platform release. The film also has two accompanying titles told from the perspective of its two main characters, which will be released in more limited runs in October. Magnolia will open its thriller Honeymoon in a day and date release while Dada Films’ Swearnet: The Movie breaks a movie record with the most F-bombs ever. And Cohen Media Group’s My Old Lady bowed Wednesday in limited release.

In its first exclusive order of original Canadian content, Netflix has sealed a deal with Entertainment One to revive the popular comedy Trailer Park Boys. The series originally ran on Canada’s Showcase, with the seventh season ending in 2007. Netflix has now come on board for an eighth and ninth season, which will be available exclusively to subscribers across all of the streaming service’s territories including Canada, the U.S. and the UK. Ten new episodes of Season 8 will debut on Netflix this year. The service also will offer all past seasons of the show and debut three stand-alone specials and two new features, Trailer Park Boys 3: Don’t Legalize It and Swearnet, which will come to the service following their theatrical premieres this year. Trailer Park Boys stars John Paul Tremblay, Robb Wells and Mike Smith as denizens of the Sunnyvale Trailer Park, whose misadventures are based in friendship,...

The third dopey "Trailer Park Boys" feature film is now in post-production, starring John Paul Tremblay, Robb Wells and Mike Smith, directed by Tpb creator Mike Clattenburg. 

In "Trailer Park Boys 3", the Boys attempt to start their own internet television show called 'Swearnet' "...where anything and everything goes..."

"We are all extremely pleased to be working together again on another 'Trailer Park Boys' film," said producer Barrie Dunn who also plays the father of 'Ricky'. "Although it's been four years since our last film, 'Ricky', 'Julian' and 'Bubbles' are as popular as ever, even expanding internationally, and we're delighted to bring them back to the big screen."

"Trailer Park Boys" began as a short film in 1998, spinning off into a Showcase TV series for 7 seasons. "Trailer Park Boys: The Movie" was released in 2006, followed by "Trailer Park Boys: Countdown to Liquor Day...

Trailer Park Productions and Halifax' Topsail Productions report that a third dopey "Trailer Park Boys" feature film will start production March 2013, starring John Paul Tremblay, Robb Wells and Mike Smith, directed by Tpb creator Mike Clattenburg.

"We are all extremely pleased to be working together again on another 'Trailer Park Boys' film," said producer Barrie Dunn of Topsail, who also plays the father of 'Ricky'. "Although it's been four years since our last film, 'Ricky', 'Julian' and 'Bubbles' are as popular as ever, even expanding internationally, and we're delighted to bring them back to the big screen."

"Trailer Park Boys" began as a short film in 1998, spinning off into a Showcase TV series for 7 seasons. "Trailer Park Boys: The Movie" was released in 2006, followed by "Trailer Park Boys: Countdown to Liquor Day", released in 2009.

Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek the "Trailer Park Boys...

HollywoodNews.com: The stars from the legendary, infamous and outrageous underground sensation formerly known as the Trailer Park Boys are reuniting in a feature film called Race Dicks. This movie will follow Robb Wells, John Paul Tremblay and Mike Smith as they enhance their car racing skills to compete in a world famous car race in Newfoundland. Along the way, they will creatively raise money to fund the television network SwearNet. The racing coach on the project is legendary car racer Rick Bye. Race Dicks is targeting a 2013 release.

Race Dicks is a Rollercoaster Entertainment and Vortex Words + Pictures production, produced by Gary Howsam and Bill Marks, directed by Bill Marks. Howsam and Marks most recently collaborated together on The Truth, starring Andy Garcia, Kim Coates, Deborah Kara Unger, Eva Longoria and Forest Whitaker, directed by Damian Lee. Prior to The Truth, they collaborated together on Casino Jack, starring Kevin Spacey,...

TORONTO -- Quebec films dominated nearly all the major categories as nominations for the Genies, Canada's top film honors, were unveiled Tuesday in Toronto.

In the best picture competiton, Ivan Reitman-produced Trailer Park Boys: The Movie was the lone English-language Canadian entry. It will face off against four Quebecois films: Erik Canuel's Bon Cop, Bad Cop, Charles Biname's Maurice Richard/The Rocket, Jean-Francois Pouliot's Guide De La Petite Vengeance and Robert Favreau's Un Dimanche A Kigali.

The same quartet of French-language filmmakers surfaced again in the best director category, an all-Quebecois affair rounded out by La Vie Secrete Des Gens Heureux helmer Stephane Lapointe.

"Maurice Richard/The Rocket," a French-language drama about the legendary hockey player, led the Genies field with 13 nominations, followed by bilingual buddy comedy Bon Cop, Bad Cop with 10 nominations.

Terry Gilliam's Tideland, a British-Canadian co-production, grabbed five craft nominations and a best actress nod for Jodelle Ferland, while Julia Kwan's Eve and the Fire Horse earned a best supporting actress nomination for Vivian Wu and a best supporting actor nomination for Lester Chit-Man Chan. Otherwise, English-language Canadian movies, which garner a paltry 1% of cinema screen-time nationwide, look set to play second fiddle to their French-language counterparts when the Genies are handed out next month. Quebec films similarly overshadow the acting categories, with Colm Feore (Bon Cop) going up against Roy Dupuis (Maurice Richard), Belgian actor Olivier Gourmet (Congorama), Patrick Huard (Bon Cop) and Luc Picard (Un Dimanche A Kigali) in the best actor competition.

In the best actress category, Sigourney Weaver, nominated for her role in Snow Cake, will challenge Julie Le Breton (Maurice Richard), Fatou N'Diaye (Un Dimanche A Kigali), veteran Quebec star Ginette Reno (Le Secret De Ma Mere) and Jodelle Ferland (Tideland).

The Genie nominations, which came on the second day of Canada's actors strike, were announced at a Toronto press conference with no nominated directors or actors on hand for the assembled media.

TORONTO -- The Toronto International Film Festival on Tuesday stirred up controversy by releasing a Top 10 list of Canadian movies for 2006 that left out this year's top two domestic boxoffice earners.

The 2006 list, voted on by selected Canadian filmmakers, producers and critics, includes Mike Clattenburg's Trailer Park Boys: The Movie, a popcorn comedy executive produced by Ivan Reitman about ex-convicts in a Halifax trailer park complex.

The 2006 list also includes Sarah Polley's Away From Her, Zacharias Kunuk and Norman Cohn's The Journals of Knud Rasmussen, which opened the 2006 Toronto festival, and Jennifer Baichwal's Manufactured Landscapes, a feature-length documentary.

But this year's kudos ignored Erik Canuel's Bon Cop, Bad Cop, a bilingual buddy movie that earlier this year became the highest-ever Canadian boxoffice earner. Also passed over was the year's second-highest grosser, Christophe Gans' video game-inspired horror pic Silent Hill, a Canada/France co-production shot in Ontario and produced by Don Carmody and Samuel Hadida.

Toronto-based Carmody said leaving his own film and Bon Cop, Bad Cop off the 2006 Top 10 showed that the 10-member jury was out of step with the tastes of ordinary Canadian cinemagoers.

TORONTO -- Ivan Reitman's homegrown Canadian comedy Trailer Park Boys: The Movie broke through with an estimated $1.3 million at the domestic boxoffice this weekend, according to distributor Odeon Films. Toronto-based Odeon on Sunday estimated that the the big-screen adaptation of the popular cult TV series Trailer Park Boys, directed by Mike Clattenburg and produced by Reitman, pulled in a per-screen average of $6,632 from 196 dates nationwide. In a market dominated by Hollywood blockbuster releases at the local multiplex, few English-language Canadian theatrical releases ever surpass the $1 million boxoffice mark, much less on their opening weekend.

TORONTO -- The start of principal photography on The Trailer Park Boys: The Movie on Monday in Halifax, Nova Scotia, represents more than local producers using Hollywood smarts. The movie shoot is a rare example of a Canadian province favoring local film and TV producers over Hollywood studios. The Trailer Park Boys, a locally produced comedy about trailer park antics, has become a cult hit on Canada's Showcase cable channel and on BBC America south of the border. So the Nova Scotia Film Development Corp., the province's film investment agency, naturally helped finance the TV series' big-screen treatment. But not because Ivan Reitman, who was raised in Toronto before starting a successful career in Los Angeles, is offering his moviemaking expertise as an executive producer.

HALIFAX -- Trailer Park Boys: The Movie, the big-screen treatment of the Canadian cult hit TV series, is moving forward for a summer 2005 shoot with funding from the Canadian government and nonstudio sources. Ivan Reitman, executive producer of the film, said financing for the CAN$5 million ($4 million) project is coming from the backers of the TV series -- Telefilm Canada, the federal government's film and TV financier; the Nova Scotia Film Development Corp., the provincial government agency; and Showcase Television, the Canadian broadcaster of Trailer Park Boys that is owned and operated by Alliance Atlantis Communications. Motion Picture Distribution LP, which will release Trailer Park Boys: The Movie in Canada in the summer of 2006, is also majority-controlled by Toronto-based Alliance Atlantis.