By Matt Mueller Culture Editor Published Sep 30, 2021 at 5:56 PM

October may be horror movie season, but there's no reason to be scared of Netflix's newly released list of departures for the Halloween month.

Sure, the Big Red Streaming Monolith will lose a few solid films – the kooky animated kids movie "Rango," a Leonardo DuoCaprio of "Inception" and "Catch Me If You Can," the classic comedies "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" and "Legally Blonde" – but otherwise the streaming service is receiving more treats than suffering from tricks. And as an added bonus, very few horror movies will leave to haunt elsewhere during the Halloween festivities – unless you consider Tom Hanks' hairdo in "The Da Vinci Code" horrifying, which fair. 

Anyways, here's the full list of movies and TV shows leaving Netflix next month:

Oct. 1

"Death Race: Beyond Anarchy"

"Tales from the Hood 2"

Oct. 3

"Angel Has Fallen"

Oct. 6

"Real Steel"

Oct. 14

"Cheech & Chong's Still Smokin"

Oct. 15

"The Creative Brain"

Oct. 17

"U Turn"

Oct. 20

"Containment" season 1

"Free Fire"

Oct. 21

"The Hummingbird Project"

Oct. 23

"The Mist" season 1

Oct. 27

"Rango"

"Shine On with Reese" season 1

Oct. 28

"Pup Star"

Oct. 30

"The 12th Man"

"Zack and Miri Make a Porno"

Oct. 31

"60 Days In" season 5

"Angels & Demons"

"Battle: Los Angeles"

"Beowulf"

"Billy on the Street" seasons 1-5

"Catch Me If You Can"

"The Da Vinci Code"

"Ferris Bueller's Day Off"

"Forged in Fire" season 6

"The Heartbreak Kid"

"The Impossible"

"Inception"

"Legally Blonde"

"Mile 22"

"Norman Lear: Just Another Version of You"

"Reckoning: Limited Series"

"Snowden"

"Tenacious D in the Pick of Destiny"

"Yes Man"

Matt Mueller Culture Editor

As much as it is a gigantic cliché to say that one has always had a passion for film, Matt Mueller has always had a passion for film. Whether it was bringing in the latest movie reviews for his first grade show-and-tell or writing film reviews for the St. Norbert College Times as a high school student, Matt is way too obsessed with movies for his own good.

When he's not writing about the latest blockbuster or talking much too glowingly about "Piranha 3D," Matt can probably be found watching literally any sport (minus cricket) or working at - get this - a local movie theater. Or watching a movie. Yeah, he's probably watching a movie.