
Horror films have always pushed boundaries, with movies like Sinister and Cannibal Holocaust leaving a lasting impact on audiences. The 2020s are no different, and one particularly disturbing horror film currently on Netflix is about to leave the platform. However, it’s a truly unsettling watch and definitely not for everyone.
Luca Guadagnino’s 2022 film, Bones and All, is a romantic horror story about two young cannibals, Maren and Lee (played by Taylor Russell and Timothée Chalamet), who fall in love while traveling across America and grappling with their unusual desires. Based on Camille DeAngelis’ 2015 novel, the movie will be leaving Netflix on February 27th, so viewers have a little over a week left to watch it on the platform.
Bones and All Is a Twisted Coming-Of-Age Story
You’ve probably seen stories about growing up, but Bones and All is different. It’s a surprisingly tender and romantic film, but also quite disturbing. Director Luca Guadagnino delivers an unusual story that mixes genuinely sweet, emotional moments with graphic horror. While it features gruesome scenes of cannibalism that create a sense of dread, the horror serves a purpose. Bones and All uses these shocking images to explore themes of love, finding yourself, and feeling like an outsider. It’s a unique film that asks you to understand characters who do terrible things, making it a truly memorable experience.
Beyond its unusual and touching love story about self-acceptance in the face of rejection, Bones and All boasts powerful performances from Timothée Chalamet and Taylor Russell. They bring genuine emotion to even the most intense scenes, making the story believable. The film’s haunting musical score, created by Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross, perfectly complements the wistful and melancholic tone. Critics have praised the film, giving it an 82% rating on Rotten Tomatoes and earning it a “Certified Fresh” badge, while audiences give it a 63% rating.
Where to Stream Bones and All After It Leaves Netflix?
While Bones and All is being removed from Netflix, you can still watch it online. It’s currently available for free streaming on Tubi and Pluto TV, and you can also rent or buy it from various digital stores. It might also show up on another big streaming service soon, but details for March 2026 haven’t been announced yet.
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2026-02-18 22:16