Netflix subscribers in the UK have just days left to watch the critically praised indie film Grandma before it is permanently removed from the streaming platform.
The movie, which has been hailed by fans as "first class" and "wickedly funny," will depart the service on Monday, December 1.
A Stellar Cast and Compelling Story
Released in 2015, Grandma was crafted by Paul Weitz, the co-creator of American Pie. The film centres on Elle, a retired poet played by the legendary Lily Tomlin, who embarks on an unexpected road trip across Los Angeles with her granddaughter Sage, portrayed by Julia Garner.
Their mission is to raise cash for Sage's abortion, a journey that forces them to confront Elle's past as they seek financial help from former friends and lovers.
Praise from Viewers and Critics
The film has garnered a loyal following since its release, with viewers frequently praising its emotional depth and sharp humour.
One fan celebrated its "utter frankness, humour and intelligence," while another declared it "Sam Elliott's best performance ever." Many have even suggested his supporting role was Oscar-worthy.
The cast is a major draw, featuring Sam Elliott, famed for his role in Yellowstone's prequel 1883, alongside Julia Garner, who Netflix audiences will recognise as Ruth Langmore from the hit drama Ozark.
Your Last Chance to Stream
This removal is part of Netflix's regular content refresh, which sees new titles like Stranger Things season five added while older favourites are cycled out.
For fans of powerful performances and intelligent indie cinema, the clock is ticking. You have until December 1 to experience this celebrated film on Netflix.
