Netflix is many of our go-to option for movie viewing, and the platform’s huge collection is at once super great and super overwhelming. When there are so many options, it’s easy for movies to slip through the cracks, even if they’re ones you really wanted to see.

It’s also super discouraging when there was a movie you’d perhaps saved or wanted to check out, only to find out it’s no longer available on the streaming service.

We got you covered, however. Below is a list of 19 great movies that are leaving the platform on August 31, 2020. We’ve given you a few days to get in that watch before you gotta shell over for it.

Check out some of our other lists, too:

The 61 best movies on Netflix in August 2020 The 55 best films available to stream for free on Amazon Prime in August 2020 The 28 best free video games to play at home

Ok, on to our list. Again, these all leave Netflix on August 31, 2020.

1. BAD BOYS — Will Smith and Martin Lawrence launched a franchise with this spectacular action comedy.

2. BAD BOYS II — The masterpiece of the series, the sequel takes all the ridiculousness of the first BAD BOYS and ramps it up even farther. A perfect, stupid, glorious movie.

3. CHILD'S PLAY — The horror classic will depart Netflix at the end of August. So long, Chuckster.

4. CLUELESS — One of the great films of the 90s, the Jane Austen adaptation goes to Beverly Hills and gives us so much more.

5. FAILURE TO LAUNCH — Matthew McConaughy and Sarah Jessica Parker are charming in this light romcom.

6. GET HIM TO THE GREEK — Jonah Hill and Russell Brand star, but Sean "Diddy" Combs steals the show in this music industry comedy.

7. GROUNDHOG DAY — Just one of the greatest films ever made, with Bill Murray at the peak of his powers and Andie MacDowell in a career-defining role.

8. HE'S JUST NOT THAT INTO YOU — An ensemble romantic comedy that is about as breezy as they come, but with some winning performances from a stacked cast.

9-11. KARATE KID TRILOGY — The 80s teen classic trilogy says goodbye to Netflix. Wax off, Daniel-san.

12. THE LAKE HOUSE — Keanu Reeves and Sandra Bullock are both way too good for this silly premise, but they're both so charming that it saves the film from total disaster.

13. LIFE AS WE KNOW IT — A rom com about two godparents who don't like the child, and then are forced to care for it. I swear to God that's actually the plot of this movie. Children haters coming together in love.

14. OBSERVE AND REPORT — Seth Rogan and Ray Liotta take what looks like a sequel to Paul Blart Mall Cop and instead deliver one of the most shocking black comedies of the last few decades.

15. PUBLIC ENEMIES — Johnny Depp stars in this by-the-book gangster thriller, which has some fun scenes and shootouts.

16. SCHOOL DAZE — Spike Lee's classic feels especially right for this moment.

17. TOOTSIE — Dustin Hoffman gives one of the great comedic performances ever in this film.

18. UNITED 93 — A visceral, brilliant, and gripping retelling of the heroes aboard a plane on September 11, 2001, and the sacrifices they made.

19. V FOR VENDETTA — Its political message is about as blunt as one can get, but let's just say a lot of the messages of this film feel relevant right now.