A 2014 legal drama starring Andrew Garfield won’t be a part of Netflix’s streaming catalog from next month. Despite receiving overwhelming critical acclaim and being directed by an Oscar-nominated filmmaker, it was a commercial failure. Nonetheless, it’s worth visiting before the film exits the platform in a few weeks.
99 Homes is leaving Netflix soon
Beginning Tuesday, June 2, 2026, Netflix users won’t have access to stream 99 Homes on the platform (via What’s on Netflix).
The film centers on Dennis Nash, a single father who recently lost his job as a construction worker. To make matters worse, he gets evicted along with his son, Conner, and his mother, Lynn. Reluctantly, they move into a local motel. Out of desperation, Dennis then begins working for Rick, the real estate agent responsible for his eviction.
Ramin Bahrani directed 99 Homes, co-writing the script with Bahareh Azimi, and then co-writing the screenplay alongside Amir Naderi. Furthermore, he also produced the film through his company, Noruz Films. It stars Andrew Garfield as Dennis, Michael Shannon as Rick, Laura Dern as Lynn, Noah Lomax as Connor, Tim Guinee as Frank, and Clancy Brown as Mr. Freeman, among others.
It premiered at the 71st Venice International Film Festival and other film festivals in 2014. Subsequently, Broad Green Pictures acquired the rights to distribute it in the United States for $3 million, per Deadline.
The film later debuted in the US on October 9, 2015. Both critics and general moviegoers praised the film, especially the strong performances by the leading actors. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film boasts a 92% Tomatometer score and a 78% Popcornmeter score. Meanwhile, Metacritic reports a weighted-average critics’ score of 76 and a user score of 7.7.
Unfortunately, the positive reception didn’t translate into box office earnings. 99 Homes ended its theatrical run with $1.8 million from the global box office against a reported $8 million budget.
Netflix subscribers have until the end of this month to stream 99 Homes on the platform. Currently, there is very little information on which platform the film will land next.
