Here are the Netflix originals coming in December 2024. Dec. 3. Fortune Feimster: Crushing It. Dec. 4. The Children's Train. Churchill at War. The Only Girl in the Orchestra. Tomo

Among the new releases are Black Doves, an action thriller starring Ben Whishaw and Keira Knightley, Gabriel García Márquez adaptation One Hundred Years of Solitude and Pablo Larraín’s Maria Callas biopic starring Angelina Jolie.

The Independent has compiled a full list of every single movie and TV series being taken down in December 2024 – and the full list of everything being added here. NB: We put this list together with help from What’s on Netflix.

There are lots of great movies heading to Netflix in December 2024, but seven in particular stand out. Here are the ones you need to watch.

Keira Knightley's long-awaited return to a high profile project; Sabrina Carpenter and friends getting everyone ready for Christmas; Angelina Jolie bringing the legendary Maria Callas to life; Tyler Perry telling the story of a women and POC only WWII Army unit;

Netflix has unveiled the complete thrilling lineup of new movies and TV shows releasing this December, So, following are five top picks to get excited about.Whether you’re eagerly awaiting

Here are the six best movies on Netflix in December. Blake Lively stars in "It Ends with Us." Watch Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson in one of his earliest movies, "Faster." End the year by watching these movies on Netflix.

Kneecap became the first Gaelic-language film to premiere at the 2024 Sundance Film Festival, where it won the NEXT Audience Award. Adding to its increasing list of holiday titles, Netflix is launching this animated fantasy comedy based on the eponymous trilogy of children's books by Richard Curtis ( Love Actually ).

Back in Action, The Electric State, Havoc, Frankenstein, and more Netflix original movies have been confirmed for release in 2025.

Every month, Netflix removes a large number of movies and TV shows from its library. While the streaming service regularly adds a bursting list of titles to its service, it also takes things down – and does so without warning subscribers in the UK.