Netflix: These films and series will leave the program until the end of March 2021

Netflix

In March 2021, certain items of content will have to leave Netflix again. A list published on flixable.com shows which films the video provider is removing from the program in the current month. We keep the list with the individual dates ready below this message. Please note that this is a temporary list and changes may still occur in the course of the coming days and weeks. We will keep you up to date in our news area. As early as March 3rd, Netflix took films like Dante's Peak, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, The Green Mile and Johnny English: The Spy Who Strained It from the program.

Until March 6th is again still to see Kokowaah on Netflix. On March 8, The Young Offenders and Thithi, among others, will be removed from the program. The Braun family, Oscar's Oasis and Ritter Rost will follow on March 14th. In addition, Day and Night, Blaumacher, Doctor Foster, Bleach and Peppa Wutz are on the list of films that will be phased out in March 2021.

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Netflix has announced Wednesday, a new live-action series with a well-known director. var lstExcludedArticleTicker = '1368010,1368032,1367666,1367151'; We have the preliminary overview ready below. The reason for the regular deletions are expiring licenses at Netflix. The provider only secures some titles for a limited period of time. After that, the content can usually be found on other video streaming services. We have many more news about Netflix ready for you on our topic page. There you can also find out which series and films are new to the Netflix program in March 2021.

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Netflix: This content will be removed from the program in March 2021

3.3.

A Million Ways to Die in the West (2014) Dante's Peak (1997) The Prince of Egypt (1998) Devil (2010) The Discovery of Infinity (2014) Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998) Johnny English - The Spy Who Broken It (2003) Last Vegas (2013) Ride Along (2014) Spirit - Der Wilde Mustang (2002) The Green Mile (1999) Unbroken (2014) 6.3.

Kokowaah (2011) 8.3.

Janoskians: Untold and Untrue (2016) The Young Offenders (2016) Thithi (2015) 9.3.

Almanya - Welcome to Germany (2011) La Fille du Patron (2015) Prueba de actitud - An examination for friendship (2016) 14.3.

Family Braun (2016) Oscar's Oasis (2011) Ritter Rost (2014) 19.3.

Fullmetal Alchemist (2003) 22.3.

Day and Night (2017) 29.3.

Blaumacher (2017) Friesland (2014) 30.3.

Dino-Zug (2009) Doctor Foster (2017) Th Eena Meena Deeka Chase Comedy Show (2015) 31.3.

Bleach (2005) Peppa Wutz (2011) StoryZoo (2018)

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Netflix To Spend $5 Million From Creative Equity Fund To Uplift Women In Entertainment Industry, Per Bela Bajaria Post

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CONSTELLATION BRANDS, INC.

In advance of International Women’s Day on March 8, Netflix Head of Global TV Bela Bajaria announced that the first $5 million of a recently announced Creative Equity Fund will go towards programs that help to nurture, develop and uplift women in the entertainment industry globally.

The fund dedicates $20 million annually over the next five years to setting underrepresented communities up for success in the TV and film industries, as well as bespoke Netflix programs that will help us to identify, train and provide job placement for up-and-coming talent globally.

In conjunction with the announcement of the fund and to celebrate International Women’s Day, Netflix also:

launched a video narrated by Janet Mock honoring groundbreaking women in entertainment throughout history;

curated a special collection of stories by, for and about women available in the International Women’s Day collection at Netflix.com/Internationalwomensday

Here is the blog post written by Bajaria:

Investing in the Next Generation of Female Storytellers

As an Indian woman growing up in the US, I didn’t see anyone on screen that looked like me until Parminder Nagra joined ER in 2003. But when I started reading scripts as a young TV executive, I didn’t let that precedent get in my way: in my mind, the hero of the story was always a brown girl, with hopes and aspirations, strengths and talents just like her white counterparts. Years later I would finally make that dream a reality with Mindy Kaling in The Mindy Project – and in doing so, I suspect millions of Indian girls got to see someone like themselves on screen for the first time.

Today, I’m proud to work at a company that has brought many female firsts to life in front of and behind the camera: the first Indigenous Mexican Academy Award actress nominee; the first Korean female stand-up special; the first Black woman to direct a superhero movie; and the first transgender woman to ink an overall deal with a studio. But we’re still only just getting started. It’s why I am more determined than ever to ensure that the next generation of female storytellers has more opportunities than the women who came before them.

Last week we announced a new Netflix Fund for Creative Equity, which will invest $20 million a year for the next five years in building more inclusive pipelines behind the camera. Today, I am excited to announce that the first $5 million will go towards programs that help identify, train and provide work placements for up-and-coming women talent around the world. We will do so through partnerships with third parties and bespoke Netflix programs to support a range of initiatives – from workshops to train aspiring women writers and producers on how best to pitch their creative vision, to shadowing opportunities on productions which enable women to gain valuable first hand experience with a literal seat at the table.

Some of the initial programs for women we will be supporting around the world include:

Collectif 50/50, a year-long, national mentorship program for aspiring women creatives of various ages and backgrounds in France, including a series of masterclasses from 30 industry leaders.

Into the Wild, a one-year mentorship program for young female filmmakers from film schools across Germany, including a script writing camp and a final pitch at well-known German festivals including Filmfestival Munich and the Max Ophüls-Festival.

Women in Post, a new eight-month program that builds on the Netflix and Canadian Academy Directors Program for Women, will provide mentorship and training within post-production to women creatives from across Canada.

Narrative Short Film Incubator for Women of Color, an incubator program by the National Association of Latino Independent Producers for Latinx women and women of color to produce short film projects through dedicated funding, production support and mentorship.

As we look ahead to more exciting firsts thanks to our Netflix Fund for Creative Equity, we also want to celebrate some of the many women who paved the way in entertainment this International Women’s Day:

Experience has taught me that great stories are universal: they can come from anywhere, be created by anyone, and be loved by everyone – what matters is that they are told authentically. Now we need to ensure that traditionally disadvantaged voices – in this case women – get the same chances to be heard in our industry as men have been for generations.

Bela Bajaria