Here's What's Leaving Netflix In October 2016 So You Can Catch Them While You Can

Marty McFly and Doc Brown were at it again in the sequel to Back To The Future, time traveling all the way to 2015. Worth watching just to see how close the movie comes to predicting what last year was supposed to be like. (October 1.)

The threequel to Back To The Future is a sci-fi and a Western, which has Marty McFly donning his cowboy boots for another trip back in time. This time, it's 1885, before commercial gasoline was a thing. Definitely doesn't make it easy to fix that DeLorean. (October 1.)

Julia Roberts earned an Oscar for playing the real life California woman who managed to take down the Pacific Gas & Electric Company for knowingly poisoning residents with chromium-filled groundwater. Being that chromium has found its way back into the news recently — the Environmental Working Group (EWG) reported the carcinogenic chemical contaminates the tap water of 200 million Americans in all 50 states — you may want to watch this one before it's gone. (October 1.)

Get yourself ready for Halloween by watching this scary movie about a little girl who's possessed by the devil. The power of christ compels you to. (October 1.)

Reacquaint yourself with this sci-fi series that shows superhumans are all around us, even if we don't know it, by marathoning through four seasons of the show before it disappears. (October 1.)

Jessica Alba just wants to be a dancer, but can she do it without letting her mom down? That's the real question of this 2003 dance film that will make you want to bust a move. Double your viewing pleasure and double your fun by checking out 2011's Honey 2, which is also leaving this month. (October 1.)

Jessica Alba doesn't reprise her role in this sequel, (she's now played by Vampire Diaries' Kat Graham), but you can bet that this one will still have you dancing by the end. (October 1.)

Get re-acquainted with Veda Sultenfuss in this coming of age tearjerker that will leaving you sobbing and then sobbing some more. (October 1.)

This 1998 disaster flick will have you Googling if there's any chance a comet could really be on a collision course towards Earth. Not to mention, where Leelee Sobieski's been lately. (October 1.)

Watch this Adam Sandler comedy based on the 1936 Frank Capra film Mr. Deeds Goes To Town, where Winona Ryder's not being terrorized by a demogorgon like on Stranger Things. Just deadlines. (October 1.)

This certainly isn't one of the best superhero movies out there, but it is the one that stars Billy Zane. So, it's got that going for it. (October 1.)

If you have a fear of confined spaces, maybe don't see this 2010 horror movie that takes place in an elevator. But, for those who aren't claustrophobic, watch this one ASAP. (October 1.)

For all those Blair Witch Project fans out there who can't get enough of found footage horror movies, this one's about to scare you into excitement. (October 21.)

Redemption is what Jason Statham is looking for in this (no surprise) action thriller. (October 24.)

Remember when North Korea threatened the United States if they released this satire starring James Franco and Seth Rogen? Here's your chance to see what made Kim Jong-un — who, in the film, is played by Fresh Off The Boat's Randall Park — so angry. (October 25.)

Go back to 1998 when reality TV was still in its early stages with this Jim Carrey drama. Then think about how far we've come — for better and for worse. (October 31.)

Love Mr. Robot and now want to revisit USA's whole roster of TV shows? Well, maybe start with this buddy detective comedy about a guy who fools people into thinking he's able to solve crimes with his (fake) psychic abilities. (October 1.)

After watching this 1995 thriller, you're never going to look at gorillas the same way again. Or Tim Curry for that matter. But, it's definitely worth revisiting for a good laugh and a lesson in what CGI used to look like. (October 1.)

Jimmy Neutron's hair alone makes this animated movie worth watching, but it's also a sweet reminder of how awesome all our parents are. (October 1.)

This particular season, which aired in 2012, featured Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Bruno Mars, Anne Hathaway, Jennifer Lawrence, Justin Bieber, Justin Timberlake, Kristen Wiig, and Melissa McCarthy. So yeah, this season's pretty stacked. (October 1.)

Sit back and watch this '90s sports comedy for kids that may or may not make you want to join a soccer team. (October 2.)

Check out Winnie the Pooh and Tigger, too, in this 1977 animated musical that will have you singing right along. (October 27.)

If you're a fan of the Marvel Universe, expand your viewing to include this cartoon series that has the Avengers facing off against Thanos. (October 20.)

See Eddie Murphy once again play Detroit officer Axel Foley in this 1987 action comedy. (October 1.)

The title tells you a lot about this disaster film in which scientists are in a race against time to stop a series of earthquakes (yes, 10.0 ones) threatening the city of Los Angeles. (October 1.)

Hopefully, this Christopher Nolan thriller about a cop (Al Pacino) who is investigating the death of a teenage girl won't keep you up all night. (October 1.)

Johnny Depp finds himself mixed up in a a plot to kill a governor in this 1995 political thriller. (October 1.)

Arnold Schwarzenegger is the titular character in this 1987 sci-fi film about a television show set in a dystopian U.S. where wanted men try to run for their lives and their freedom. (October 1.)

This time-traveling thriller has a professor falling into a hole during an archaeological dig, only to end up in 14th century France. Then things get even weirder when a mad scientist (David Thewlis, AKA Remus Lupin) shows up. (October 1.)

This 1983 thriller has a retired military father (Gene Hackman) looking for his POW son in Vietnam. When the government won't help him, he takes things into his own hands. (October 1.)

This '70s cult film takes a look at two rival gangs fighting for home turf in New York City. (October 1.)

See how incredible Ivan really is in this 2013 animated film from Denmark, where a little boy finds a magical potion that definitely improves things. (October 15.)

The twisted 2015 thriller about a young woman who is forced to move home after a terrible accident makes Kathy Bates in Misery look tame. (October 16.)

Now, if all of these lost gems make you teary eyed, don't worry. You can replace them with your heart with the following shows and movies that coming to Netflix in October, such as...

Sad to see Back To The Future leave? Don't worry. You can get your sci-fi fix with the newest season of Black Mirror. The British anthology, making its Netflix debut, will surely make you thoroughly distrust all technology. (October 21.)

If you really want to be scared this October, don't watch Insomnia or 10.0 Earthquake. Watch Ava Duvernay's new documentary, which deals with mass incarceration and racial inequality within the criminal justice system. She makes the case that all of this stems from the 13th amendment, which didn't free African-Americans like it originally promised. It will likely have you reading the Constitution a whole lot closer. (October 7.)

She may not be as good a dancer as the women of Honey, but Miranda Sings sure is trying. The first season of YouTube star Colleen Ballinger's new show deals with her journey to stardom, which may not be so easy, since she's not as talented as she thinks she is. (October 14.)

Need a good laugh after reading through the list of what's leaving Netflix? This new comedy from Christopher Guest focuses on the competitive world of sports mascots should do just the trick. The movie may also be the key to figuring out your Halloween costume. (October 13.)

Netlix says goodbye to Devil, which focuses on a group of people trapped in an elevator. But, as scary as that is, the fifth season of AHS makes the case that being stuck in a hotel is far worse. Like, way worse. Let these shows keep you warm as you say goodbye to all those great programs disappearing in October. (October 4.)