Netflix United Kingdom (UK) has revealed the complete official list of movies and series scheduled to remove from the platform in January 2023. Netflix reveals movies and series 2023 through a complete list. Here’s the list of popular 50 movies and series that will be leaving Netflix UK in the first month of 2023.
Movies and series leaving Netflix UK in January 2023:
- A Guest Is Coming
- A Guy and a Gal
- A Man There Was
- A Zero Too Much
- The Accidental Golfer
- Adult Behaviour… It’s All in the Mind
- Angel
- Annabell’s Spectacularities
- The Apple War
- Artificial Svensson
- As Seen On Tv
- The Assault
- Bang!
- Barbie: A Fairy Secret
- The Bells in Old Town
- Best Before
- Beware of the Jonsson Gang
- Bit by Bit
- Bitch Hug
- Bitter Sweetheart
- High Rise Life – The Movie
- The Hunger Games: Mockingjay
- Shaun the Sheep: The Farmer’s Llamas
- Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets
- Shaun the Sheep
- Timmy Time
- Transformers Rescue Bots Academy
- Transformers: Cybervers
- Mustang Island
- Thieves of the Wood
- Thieves of the Wood
- Uncle Drew
- Mama’s Boy
- The Wolf of Wall Street
- Alibaba Aur 40 Chor
- The Butterfly’s Drea
- Marked
- Osuofia in London
- The Luminaries
- Body Fixers
- Four in a Bed
- Jezebel
- The Right To Love
- The Rooster
- Rose on Tour
- PAC’s scary Halloween
- Package Tour
- Pass and Whiskers
- It’s All About Friends
- High Rise Life – The Movie
For all those “Netflixing and chilling,” there is some bad news. With 223.09 million Netflix subscribers in 2022, there has been a slew of people utilizing the streaming software without a subscription by using the credentials of another customer. However, users will no longer be able to view their favorite shows using borrowed passwords or accounts.
The OTT streaming provider is apparently preparing to restrict the famed password-sharing feature beginning in the new year. This followed Netflix’s suggestion that password sharing was one of the primary causes for the platform’s declining subscribers. The company solved the relevant issue without jeopardizing its loyal customers.
It has been noted that 100 million viewers gained access to the platform using borrowed passwords mostly taken from their family and friends.
Netflix co-chief executive Reed Hastings told his senior officials that the COVID-19 pandemic aggravated the password-sharing problem which the company planned to deal with for a long time. The company has planned to ask subscribers to share accounts for the facility to pay from 2023, Wall Street Journal reported.