As usual, so so many shows will be dropping off Netflix this month. That means if there's something we're in the middle of binge-watching or a show we were looking forward to checking out soon, it may be too late or nearly so, if we don't get watching soon. Now, we're not necessarily encouraging Netflix all-nighters, but some of these shows are too good to wait on, especially since we don't know if they'll ever be available on the streaming service again. It could be now or never, so a few hours-long Netflix-and-chill nights might be in order.
We've curated a list of all the best shows that will disappear from the streamer's library by the end of March 2021 so our readers can pick and choose what to watch now and what to hold off on a little longer. Of course, there's never any real threat of running out of shows to watch on everyone's favorite streaming service, but still the FOMO is real, so we like to know what to expect when.
There will obviously be lots more shows and movies arriving on Netflix this month as well, but for those who like to prioritize, it's nice to know what's leaving so that we can make informed viewing decisions. As fellow TV-obsessed folks, we totally get it. So keep scrolling to find out what to watch now and what can wait until later.
'Rectify'
Leaving Netflix: March 4
The five seasons of the highly rated Sundance series Rectify will be dropping off of Netflix this month. The show is about a man released from prison after 19 years on death row. It follows his experience as he tries to rebuild his life after losing many of of his adult years behind bars.
'Hunter X Hunter'
Leaving Netflix: March 7
Hunter x Hunter is a popular anime series about a boy with big ambitions of becoming a "hunter" who searches the world for treasures, following in the footsteps of his father, whom he initially believed to be dead, but later learned is still alive. Better get that anime fix soon!
'Jojo's Bizarre Adventure'
Leaving Netflix: March 7
Anime fans will be sad to see yet another series leaving Netflix this March. Seasons one and two of Jojo's Bizarre Adventure will make their exit from the streamer this month, making it more difficult for fans to watch them on repeat. The popular show is still running though, so we wouldn't be surprised to see it return to Netflix or crop up on another streaming service sometime in the future.
'Deep Undercover'
Leaving Netflix: March 17
The first three seasons of the true crime series Deep Undercover will drop off of Netflix mid-month. So, for fans midway through, now is the time to double down on those binge-watching sessions. These shows are so fascinating, the idea of missing a single episode can be truly upsetting.
'Forget Me Not'
Leaving Netflix: March 18
Forget Me Not is an insightful and unique television series out of Malaysia about a young woman who was forced to marry her rapist and bear his child. In the hope of finding a better life, she leaves her son, but struggles with intense guilt and emotions about her decision.
'Timeless Season'
Leaving Netflix: March 18
The first season of the Malaysian soap opera Timeless Season will be leaving Netflix this month, so those who like international shows might want to check it out. It's about five college friends reunited at the wake of a common friend, after not seeing each other for a decade. So yeah, it's girly, drama-steeped, and totally indulgent, but quite entertaining.
'Adjusters'
Leaving Netflix: March 18
A quirky Malaysian drama, Adjusters will also be making its exit from Netflix this month. It's about an insurance adjuster who becomes involved with a colleague, even though they have to hide their romance. Unfortunately, someone unsuspecting has it out for them.
'The Beat'
Leaving Netflix: March 18
Another interesting output from Malaysia, The Beat is a cute show about childhood friends who bond with four other people over their shared passion for playing drums. Together, they pursue their musical hobby in a drumming group, while navigating various challenges.
'Days We Stared at the Sun'
Leaving Netflix: March 21
Days We Stared at the Sun is a touching drama series out of Taiwan about an honors student and his best friend who has spent time in juvie. It follows the pair as they embark on various good-hearted adventures, but turns dark when they discover who is to blame for their family struggles.
'Wake Up'
Leaving Netflix: March 21
The first two seasons of Wake Up, a Taiwanese medical drama, will be removed from Netflix at the end up the month. It's about an anesthesiologist who makes a mistake on the job. Anyone who enjoys shows like Grey's Anatomy and House should definitely check it out.
'Day and Night'
Leaving Netflix: March 23
A fascinating program about detective who has a phobia of the dark, Day and Night is a Chinese drama. The detective, who had previously retired, rejoins the force as a consultant to clear his twin brother's name after he's accused of murdering a family of five.
'Extras'
Leaving Netflix: March 31
Fans of British comedy genius and creator of The Office, Ricky Gervais, absolutely must watch Extras before it leaves Netflix at the end of the month. It's a hilarious series about an actor who has been stuck being an extra for all of his career, no matter how great his attempts to become a serious actor are.
'London Spy'
Leaving Netflix: March 31
London Spy is definitely one of those intense BBC dramas that's hard to walk away from. Starring Ben Whishaw and Edward Holcroft, it's about two men who form an unlikely romance that ends quickly when one of them is mysteriously murdered. There are only five episodes, so it's perfect for binge watching.
'The House That Made Me'
Leaving Netflix: March 31
The first two seasons of The House That Made Me will be removed from Netflix at the end of March. It's definitely a worthwhile watch for anyone interested in learning about different cultures and ways of life. The program follows a number of Indian celebrities as they return to their hometowns and face the emotional hurdles involved with looking back at their often difficult pasts.
'Weeds'
Leaving Netflix: March 31
The long-running Showtime series Weeds, starring Mary-Louise Parker and Hunter Parrish, will no longer be available on Netflix after this month. The comical show is about a suburban mom who starts dealing pot when her financial situation changes, and she's determined not to have to change her lifestyle.
