World War Z Director’s Movie With Blake Lively Is Leaving Netflix

A Blake Lively movie helmed by World War Z director Marc Forster is leaving Netflix next month, joining the many titles slated for departure and giving fans only a limited time to check it out on the streaming service. The psychological drama movie follows a married couple whose peaceful dynamic slowly unravels due to changing dynamics.

All I See Is You is exiting Netflix in May

All I See Is You, starring Blake Lively, is reportedly leaving Netflix on May 8, 2026. Thus, subscribers have only a week to stream the film before it exits the library. Also slated for departure that day are Kill Your Friends, Manodrome, and The Emoji Movie.

The film first screened at the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) on September 14, 2016, before receiving a limited theatrical release across roughly 250 theaters in the United States the following year on October 27, 2017.

Marc Forster directed the film from his and Sean Conway’s screenplay. He also co-produced with Craig Baumgarten, Jillian Kugler, Brian Wilkins, and Michael Selby.

The story follows Gina, a blind woman, and her husband, James. The couple shares a happy married life despite the former’s dependence on the latter, which he enjoys as it validates his self-worth. However, their relationship slowly starts deteriorating after Gina restores sight in one of her eyes via surgery and becomes more independent.

Lively plays Gina while Jason Clarke stars opposite her as James. The movie’s supporting cast includes Ahna O’Reilly, Miquel Fernández, Yvonne Strahovski, Wes Chatham, and Danny Huston.

Following its release, All I See Is You grossed approximately $678,150 globally (via Box Office Mojo) and garnered a largely negative reception from critics and audiences. On Rotten Tomatoes, the movie holds a 30% rotten rating from critics and a similar audience score of 29%. Meanwhile, Metacritic has given it a Metascore of 43 and a user score of 5.3, both of which indicate “mixed or average” views.

Susan Granger, in her review, called the script weak and also criticized Lively’s performance, saying her “limited acting range [was] disappointing.” Meanwhile, Eclipse Magazine‘s Michelle Alexandria wrote, “An impressionistic art piece that tries and fails to be a compelling movie that’s worth watching.”

Source: Comingsoon.net