Technology

Snake Eater never looked better.

• Grok conversations shared by users have been found indexed by Google
• The interactions, no matter how private, became searchable by anyone online
• The problem arose because Grok's share button didn't add noindex tags to prevent search engine discovery

If you’ve been spending time talking to Grok, your conversations might be visible with a simple Google search, as first uncovered in a report from Forbes. More than 370,000 Grok chats became indexed and searchable on Google without users' knowledge or permission when they used Grok's share button.

The unique URL created by the button didn't mark the page as something for Google to ignore, making it publicly visible with a little effort.

Passwords, private health issues, and relationship drama fill the conversations now publicly available. Even more troubling questions for Grok about making drugs and planning murders appear as well. Grok transcripts are technically anonymized, but if there are identifiers, people could work out who was raising the petty complaints or criminal schemes. These are not exactly the kind of topics you want tied to your name.

Unlike a screenshot or a private message, these links have no built-in expiration or access control. Once they’re live, they’re live. It's more than a technical glitch; it makes it hard to trust the AI. If people are using AI chatbots as ersatz therapy or romantic roleplaying, they don't want what the conversation leaks. Finding your deepest thoughts alongside recipe blogs in search results might drive you away from the technology forever.

No privacy with AI chats

So how do you protect yourself? First, stop using the “share” function unless you’re completely comfortable with the conversation going public. If you’ve already shared a chat and regret it, you can try to find the link again and request its removal from Google using their Content Removal Tool. But that’s a cumbersome process, and there’s no guarantee it will disappear immediately.

If you talk to Grok through the X platform, you should also adjust your privacy settings. If you disable allowing your posts to be used for training the model, you might have more protection. That's less certain, but the rush to deploy AI products has made a lot of the privacy protections fuzzier than you might think.

If this issue sounds familiar, that's because it's only the latest example of AI chatbot platforms fumbling user privacy while encouraging individual sharing of conversations. OpenAI recently had to walk back an “experiment” where shared ChatGPT conversations began showing up in Google results. Meta faced backlash of its own this summer when people found out that their discussions with the Meta AI chatbot could pop up in the app's discover feed.

Conversations with chatbots can read more like diary entries than like social media posts. And if the default behavior of an app turns those into searchable content, users are going to push back, at least until the next time. As with Gmail ads scanning your inbox or Facebook apps scraping your friends list, the impulse is always to apologize after a privacy violation.

The best-case scenario is that Grok and others patch this quickly. But AI chatbot users should probably assume that anything shared could be read by someone else eventually. As with so many other supposedly private digital spaces, there are a lot more holes than anyone can see. And maybe don't treat Grok like a trustworthy therapist.

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Ever since I tried out Google's Real Time Voice translation on a call between a pair of Google Pixel 10 Pro phones, I've been imagining a future where I can speak to anyone in any language in my own voice and we can instantly understand each other.

I'm not alone in my amazement. When Jimmy Fallon and YouTuber Karen Polinesia demonstrated the feature live during Made By Google 2025 on August 20, 2025, the late-night TV host was gobsmacked, giggling in astonishment as his distinctive voice delivered sentences in Spanish to someone on a Pixel 10 Pro phone in an undisclosed location.

I don't blame him. As I've said, this feature uses AI to re-create both callers' voices in another language, almost without any lag, which is the closest we've come to Star Trek's Universal Translator. But it is missing something.

(Image credit: Lance Ulanoff / Future)

You see, Google's Real Time Call Translation only works when you're calling someone on the Pixel 10 phone. What I really want is a more ambient experience.

I can't believe I'm writing this, but what we need is a piece of wearable hardware that's always listening and when it hears someone speaking to you in a language other than your native tongue, it starts interpeting on the fly and "speaking" those same words in your native launguage, while, of course using a voice that matches the speakers voice.

In Star Trek, the galaxy explorers would simply point the device at aliens, and their unintelligible languages would transform their voices into English. I know that's unlikely; however, I do have a vision of what I want.

I'm aware that Google has long had a translate feature with Pixel Buds (using Google Translate and Google Assistant), but it never worked like this and never used a simulacrum of the speaker's voice for the translation. As far as I'm concerned, the system doesn't work unless it includes this.

@techradar

♬ original sound - TechRadar A wearable translator

In a perfect world, the system would be frictionless: on both speakers and always ready to transparently intercept, translate, and speak so that we don't have to call, tap, look up, or read.

In the real world, there would be some concessions to the current state of Google's mobile hardware ecosystem.

There are a few options. It could be a system that works on both the Pixel Watch and Pixel Buds (the watch translates and sends the voice to the buds) or the buds translate and deliver the voice on their own. Pixel Watch 4 and Pixel Buds (even the Pro models) lack the horsepower to handle the translation.

What's needed is another piece of hardware or a combination of wearable gadgets that can bring this ever-present live translation to life.

A hardware possibility

(Image credit: Future/Lance Ulanoff)

In general, I'm not a fan of dedicated AI hardware (see Rabbit R1 and Plaud.AI). Smartphones like the Pixel 10 Pro have all the generative AI we need, and a secondary device just to perform many of those same AI actions seems superfluous at best.

The Real Time Live Translation, however, has me thinking differently. Perhaps it's the combination of an enhanced Pixel Watch and Buds, but I'd prefer if the entire operation were housed in what we might call "Pixel Buds Pro Enhanced".

(Image credit: Lance Ulanoff / Future)

Inside would be a new Tensor Chip small enough to fit inside one of the buds yet powerful enough to perform local translation and voice generation. We know the software works, so why not build special hardware to support it?

I know that's a tall order. Tensor G5 is a 3nm process chip. Could this be a 2nm? Maybe. The goal would be to both shrink the AI (with its neural network) and lower the power consumption so that one translation doesn't eat up half the Pixel Bud Pro Enhanced's battery life.

This is the one AI wearable idea I can get behind. Just think of what travel to another country might be like if you were wearing one of these. I get that it's unlikely that the person you're talking to also has a pair, but if they can run Gemini Live on their phone or if they have a Pixel Watch, perhaps they can hear what you're saying in their language (and in your voice), too.

My point is, this feature is too powerful to be stuck inside a smartphone, and I hope Google is working right now to bring my Star Trek Universal Translator dreams to life.

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• Peacemaker season 2 makes a big change to its predecessor's finale
• Fans have long wondered how it would handle a key scene from season 1 episode 8
• Everything else from last season is deemed canon in the DCU

Ever since Peacemaker season 2 was first announced, one big question has plagued fans of the hit HBO Max show: what aspects of its forebear's story will be treated as canon in the nascent DC Universe (DCU)?

It's a query that James Gunn, co-CEO of DC Studios, and Peacemaker's head writer and occasional director, hasn't answered as clearly as many fans had hoped. Now, though, this season's premiere has – and it's solved a big mystery about how Gunn would handle a cameo-filled scene from last season's finale, too.

Full spoilers immediately follow for Peacemaker season 2 episode 1, titled 'The Ties That Grind'. Turn back now if you haven't seen it yet.

Season 2's 'Previously On...' segment confirms the events of last season are all canon in the DCU (Image credit: HBO Max)

The short answer is: all of season 1 is canon in the DCU. Well, everything except that cameo-stuffed scene, which I'll get to later.

'The Ties That Grind' opens with John Cena's eponymous anti-hero – real name Chris Smith – answering questions from a class full of kids. It's a funny and unexpected way to open this season of the DCU Chapter One project, especially when you consider the dichotomy between the the foul-mouthed, substance-abusing titular character and his innocent inquirers.

Anyway, when Smith is asked if he has an origin story, we're treated to a 'Previously On...' montage from one of the best HBO Max shows' debut season. That includes clips of his traumatic childhood, joining 'Project Butterfly', killing his xenophobic and toxic father, and saving the world from an alien invasion. Cena even provides a voice-over saying "previously on the DCU", which basically confirms season 1 took place in the DCU instead of its now-defunct forebear, aka the DC Extended Universe (DCEU).

It's the end of this footage-based collage that addresses the multi-cameo scene I've been alluding to. That being, the DCEU's Justice League appearing after Smith and the 11th Street Kids defeat the extraterrestrial Butterflies to stop them taking over planet Earth.

A different supergroup shows up in season 2 episode 1 (Image credit: HBO Max)

As the 11th Street Kids triumphantly walked away from a job well done in last season's finale, they were greeted by the Justice League. Admittedly, Jason Momoa's Aquaman and Ezra Miller's The Flash are the only actors who actually appear on the screen, but silhouettes of their fellow heroes – Henry Cavill's Superman, Ben Affleck's Batman, Gal Gadot's Wonder Woman, and Ray Fisher's Cyborg – are shown.

Peacemaker 2 retcons this Justice League cameo. Indeed, the 'previously on...' segment reveals that sextuplet have been replaced the Justice Gang – i.e. Edi Gathegi's Mister Terrific (who only appears in silhouette form), Isabela Merced's Hawkgirl, and Nathan Fillion's Guy Gardner/Green Lantern. The trio are also joined by outlines of David Corenswet's Superman and Milly Alcock's Supergirl, even though the Kryptonian pair aren't part of the Justice Gang.

But I digress. Lambasting their belated appearance, Smith greets them in the same way he did the Justice League last season, saying "you're late, you f*****g d*******s!". Then, in a very brief scene designed to replace Aquaman and The Flash's short and semi-amusing exchange from season 1, Hawkgirl and Gardner have a similarly fleeting chat.

Hawkgirl and Guy Gardner appear again later on in season 2 episode 1 (Image credit: HBO Max)

So, problem solved, right? As long as you don't go back and re-watch season 1 episode 8, aka 'It's Cow or Never'. Speaking as part of a roundtable interview attended by TechRadar, Gunn admitted that the retooled Justice Gang scene from this season's premiere won't replace the Justice League one in the season 1 finale.

"I wish I could do that," Gunn replied when asked if he'd swap out the Justice League scene for the updated Justice Gang one. "But, I can't, because it's too expensive. I think we'd rather spend the money on a few more visual effects shots for Supergirl.

"The other thing is normal people don't give a s**t about all this canon stuff as intimately [as diehard fans do]," he continued. "They're just like 'Oh cool, Peacemaker is in Superman' or 'Oh, it's Alien and Predator together'. It doesn't matter if it's not completely consistent with the past, so I though the simple way was really the best, which is just saying 'Yeah, this world is a little different'. We know there are other universes, and this is one where everything is exactly the same as what happened in season one, except for the Justice League's appearance."

Peacemaker season 2 episode is out now. Read my Peacemaker season 2 release schedule to find out when new entries will arrive, or check out my Peacemaker season 2 review for some clues about what's to come in episodes 2 through 5.

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Netflix crushed my heart last month when it removed some of my favorite titles, and it's about to do it again with plans to remove more movies in September than it did in August. There are 41 movies lined up to get the chop next month, but luckily, the best streaming service is giving you time to watch them over the next few weeks.

The first set of movies that will disappear is the Airport film series. This will be followed by rom-com classic The Notebook (2004), one of my favorite horror movies Barbarian (2022), and the sci-fi epic Mad Max: Fury Road (2015). As well as movies, you only have a few weeks left to make the most of one of the best Netflix shows, as The Good Place will be removed September 26.

Everything leaving Netflix in September 2025

Leaving on September 1

17 Again (movie)
50 First Dates (movie)
After Earth (movie)
Airport (movie)
Airport '77 (movie)
Airport 1975 (movie)
American Gangster (movie)
American Graffiti (movie)
Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues (movie)
Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy (movie)
Barbarian (movie)
Bee Movie (movie)
Black Hawk Down (movie)
Blood and Bone (movie)
Burn After Reading (movie)
Dumb and Dumber To (movie)
Hanna (movie)
The Holiday (movie)
Home (movie)
MacGruber (movie)
Midnight in the Switchgrass (movie)
Midway (movie)
The Mule (movie)
National Security (movie)
The Notebook (movie)
The Nutty Professor (movie)
Paul (movie)
The Polar Express (movie)
Red Eye (movie)
Sicario (movie)
Trainwreck (movie)
Us (movie)
V for Vendetta (movie)
Wipeout season 1 (TV show)

Leaving on September 5

The Wave (movie)

Leaving on September 9

Mad Max: Fury Road (movie)

Leaving on September 10

Greenleaf seasons 1-5 (TV show)

Leaving on September 13

London Has Fallen (movie)

Leaving on September 14

Chosen seasons 1-2 (TV show)

Leaving on September 15

Band of Brothers (TV show)
The Pacific (movie)

Leaving on September 16

Bad Words (movie)
Instant Family (movie)

Leaving on September 22

The Island (movie)

Leaving on September 26

The Good Place seasons 1-4 (TV show)

Leaving on September 30

Chappelle's Show seasons 1-2 (TV show)

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• TPG Telecom confirmed a cyberattack with the country's securities exchange agency
• Unidentified crooks stole an employee's account login and used it to exfiltrate sensitive data
• Customers of its iiNet sub-brand were affected

TPG Telecom, a major Australian telecommunications provider, suffered what it described as a “limited” cyberattack - however, judging by the amount of personal information stolen, that “limited” comes with quite large quotation marks.

The company issued a statement with the Australian Securities Exchange in which it reported currently investigating a cybersecurity incident when an unauthorized third party accessed its iiNet order management system - internal software tool used within the iiNet brand to create, manage, and track customer service orders.

The incident was spotted on Saturday, August 16, with the preliminary investigation showing that the origin of the breach were stolen employee account credentials. The company described the attack as “limited” since the system that was breached does not contain extensive data. However, that data still includes iiNet email addresses for some customers, iiNet landline phone numbers, contact names, contact numbers and residential addresses “for a smaller group of customers”.

Names, addresses, and phone numbers

What the iiNet order management system does not contain are copies or details of identity documents, or credit card and banking information.

The number of affected individuals is in the hundreds of thousands: 280,000 active iiNet email addresses, around 20,000 active iiNet landline phone numbers, around 10,000 iiNet user names, street addresses and phone numbers, and around 1,700 modem set-up passwords, all stolen.

This could trigger a wave of highly convincing phishing emails, voice scams, and malware / ransomware deployments through vulnerable modems. Phishing emails can lead to the compromise of banking accounts, social media accounts, and other services, and could result in identity theft, wire fraud, and more.

“We unreservedly apologise to our iiNet customers impacted by this incident,” TPG Telecom said in the announcement.

“We will be taking immediate steps to contact impacted iiNet customers, advise of any actions they should take and offer our assistance. We will also contact all non-impacted iiNet customers to confirm they have not been affected.”

There is currently no evidence of abuse in the wild.

Via The Register

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The streamer debuted new footage and first looks at Anime NYC.

When Hisense announced its 116-inch RGB mini-LED TV at CES 2025, the TV world took notice.

RGB panel technology had already been realized in LG’s new Primary Tandem RGB OLED panel, with the promise of bolder, richer colors than had previously been seen in a TV. But combining that with a super-bright mini-LED backlight in a cinema-sized screen was an equally exciting prospect.

Hisense makes some of the best TVs, with the new Hisense U8QG scoring highly in our Hisense U8QG review and finding its place on several of our best-of lists. But the new 116UX is mini-LED TV tech taken to the next level.

I got the chance to test the Hisense 110UXN in December 2024, and it earned four out of 5 stars in my Hisense 110UXN review. Its color and brightness were two highlights, but the $15,000 / £20,000 price was tough to overlook, especially given the TV’s backlight blooming and screen uniformity issues.

The major difference between the Hisense 110UX and the 116UX is the latter’s RGB mini-LED backlight (the 110UX uses a standard mini-LED backlight). My colleague Matthew Murray, Head of Testing for Future, did his own hands-on test of the 116UX. But I got to spend more time with it doing real-world testing.

A new world of color and detail

Color is where the Hisense 116UX really shines, shown here with Elemental in Dolby Vision IQ. (Image credit: Disney / Future)

From the minute I streamed Elemental, one of my movie choices for testing color, on Disney+, it was clear that the TV’s RGB LEDs (all 20,000 of them) added another layer to the experience. Even with the TV in Dolby Vision Dark mode, colors looked spectacular. The oranges, reds and purples of Ember’s flames and the glass vase were displayed with a real vibrancy. Switching to Dolby Vision IQ made colors look even brighter and bolder, but I preferred the more natural picture with Dolby Vision Dark.

I next moved to Wicked on 4K Blu-ray, again in Dolby Vision Dark mode. As Elphaba stood under a tree with pink flowers, the flowers looked rich and bright, with bold highlights, and Elphaba’s green skin was vivid. This was hardly surprising since in our measurements, we found that the 116UX covered a staggering 99.4% of the UHDA-P3 color gamut, matching the color performance even of the best OLED TVs of this year, such as the LG G5 and Samsung S95F.

Watching demo footage on the Spears & Munsil UHD Benchmark 4K Blu-ray in HDR10 format, a field of red flowers had an eye-popping punch and plenty of depth. A parrot’s yellow and blue feathers shimmered, looking vibrant and colorful.

This footage uses the BT.2020 color space, and when we measured the 116UX, its BT.2020 color gamut coverage was 92.64% – a phenomenal result and the highest we’ve ever recorded for a TV. Once again, it’s no wonder the 116UX’s color looks so good.

Throughout my testing, I also noticed that textures and details were incredibly realistic, which gave people, objects, and landscapes depth, clarity and a real lifelike presence. Close-up shots of faces, such as those in The Batman and No Time to Die, revealed every pore, hair, and scar with a staggering level of detail. Even the 116UX’s upscaling was impressive, with the textures in an HD stream of Fight Club on Disney+ getting a real uplift.

Room for improvementImage 1 of 2

While the Hisense 116UX displayed deep black levels in some cases (1), it struggled with real-world content such as Alien: Romulus, where clouding was apparent (2). (Image credit: Future)Image 2 of 2

(Image credit: 20th Century Studios / Future )

The 116UX had seriously impressed me with its color and detail, but it was now time to move on to darker movie scenes, something mini-LED TVs can struggle with. Watching the same Spears & Munsil demo footage, but focusing on studio sequences with objects against dark black backgrounds and night scenes, the 116UX displayed deep, rich blacks. They did look slightly raised in places, but they were still impressive for a mini-LED TV, especially one this bright. I did see some blooming around bright objects, which was more apparent when viewing from an off-center position, but the TV’s performance here was pretty good overall.

So all good news, right? Not quite. Watching other dark scenes in Dolby Vision Dark mode revealed some screen uniformity issues with the massive 116UX. In Alien: Romulus, a scene with an alien nest in a tunnel showed significantly raised black levels along with a clouding effect.

The same was true for The Batman. In the opening crime scene sequence, black levels looked raised, and there was the same blooming around characters and bright objects. Also, the clouding effect I saw in Alien: Romulus could be seen here.

Admittedly, The Batman is an extremely challenging movie for TVs due to its low mastered brightness (400 nits compared to the standard 1,000 nits). And the clouding effect wasn’t as bad with Alien: Romulus, but it was still present. For a TV at this price, I’d expected it to do a better job. The 116UX won’t be beating the best OLED TVs any time soon.

A big price to pay

(Image credit: Future)

The Hisense 116UX is set to launch in September for $24,999 / AU$39,999 / €28,999 (roughly £25,000 based on the European price). That price is going to outstretch almost everyone’s budget.

I also found during my testing that while its built-in sound system is impressive, with plenty of bass rumble, the sound felt constrained to the screen. A screen like this deserves sound to match, so you’ll need to take the price of one of the best soundbars into account, too.

While you can’t get an OLED TV at this size, you can buy a 97-inch LG G4 or LG G5 OLED for roughly the same price at $24,999 / £24,999. You can also get a top-end 4K projector, such as the JVC DLA-NZ800, with a decent screen and sound system to match for a similar price. When you consider that, the 116UX suddenly looks a little pricey.

The 116UX isn’t a perfect TV, but it is an impressive step forward for mini-LED tech. Despite its shortcomings, its color, brightness and upscaling are all superb. With improved local dimming and a more reasonable price tag, RGB mini-LED could become a real threat to OLED TVs.

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When we look back over the summer months, Netflix has been on top form, bringing us one gripping title after the next – and it's keeping up that momentum for its wave of September 2025 movies and shows.

There are plenty of Netflix Original movies and shows to choose from over the coming weeks. Indeed, we're excited for the second part of Wednesday season 2 to arrive on September 3, but the new drama series House of Guinness has also caught our eye, which follows the family behind the world's best pint.

It's always difficult to let go of the summer months, but when the best streaming service pulls through with a stacked list of movies, it makes it easier to adjust to the colder seasons. So, if you're stuck with what to add to your fall watchlist, look no further than the new Netflix titles below.

Everything new on Netflix in September 2025

Arriving on September 1

8 Mile (movie)
A Thousand Tomorrows season 1 (TV show)
The Amazing Spider-Man (movie)
The Amazing Spider-Man 2 (movie)
Billy Madison (movie)
The Boy Next Door (movie)
Boyz n the Hood (movie)
Bram Stoker's Dracula (movie)
Bridesmaids (movie)
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (movie)
Chicken Run (movie)
Dennis the Menace (movie)
E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial (movie)
Edge of Tomorrow (movie)
Escape Room (movie)
Good Advice (movie)
The Four Seasons (movie)
Franklin & Bash seasons 1-4 (TV show)
Hot Shots! (movie)
Hot Shots! Part Deux (movie)
Inglourious Basterds (movie)
Inside Man (movie)
Inside Man: Most Wanted (movie)
Knocked Up (movie)
La La Land (movie)
The Land Before Time (movie)
Liar Liar (movie)
Limitless (movie)
Long Shot (movie)
Money Talks (movie)
Orphan Black seasons 1-5 (TV show)
Paddington (movie)
Phantom Thread (movie)
Puss in Boots (movie)
The Rookie (movie)
The Running Man (movie)
Shark Tale (movie)
Sherlock Holmes (movie)
Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows (movie)
Shrek (movie)
Shrek 2 (movie)
Shrek Forever After (movie)
Shrek the Third (movie)
Stand by Me (movie)
We're the Millers (movie)
Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory (movie)

Arriving on September 3

Wednesday season 2 part 2 (Netflix original series)

Arriving September 4

Countdown: Canelo v Crawford (Netflix original series)
Pokémon Concierge season 1 part 2 (Netflix original series)

Arriving on September 5

Inspector Zende (Netflix original movie)
Love Con Revenge (Netflix original series)

Arriving on September 7

The Fragrant Flower Blooms With Dignity (Netflix original series)

Arriving on September 8

Stolen: Heist of the Century (Netflix original documentary)

Arriving on September 9

Daddy's Home (movie)
Daddy's Home 2 (movie)
Jordan Jensen: Take Me With You (Netflix comedy special)
Kiss or Die (Netflix original series)

Arriving on September 10

aka Charlie Sheen (Netflix original documentary)
The Dead Girls (Netflix original series)
Love Is Blind: Brazil: Season 5 (Netflix original series)
Love is Blind: France (Netflix original series)

Arriving on September 11

Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret (movie)
Diary of a Ditched Girl (Netflix original series)
Kontrabida Academy (Netflix original series)
Tyler Perry's Beauty in Black season 2 (Netflix original series)
Wolf King season 2 (Netflix original series)

Arriving on September 12

Beauty and the Bester (Netflix original documentary)
Maledictions (Netflix original series)
Ratu Ratu Queens: The Series (Netflix original series)
The Wrong Paris (Netflix original movie)
You and Everything Else (Netflix original series)

Arriving on September 13

Canelo Álvarez vs. Terence Crawford (Netflix live event)

Arriving on September 14

Ancient Aliens season 11 (TV show)
Moving On (movie)

Arriving on September 15

Call the Midwife season 14 (TV show)
Nashville seasons 1-6 (TV show)
S.W.A.T. season 8 (TV show)

Arriving on September 17

1670 season 2 (Netflix original series)
Matchroom: The Greatest Showmen (Netflix original documentary)
Next Gen Chef (Netflix original series)

Arriving on September 18

The BA***DS of Bollywood (Netflix original series)
Black Rabbit (Netflix original series)
Platonic: Blue Moon Hotel (Netflix original series)
Same Day with Someone (Netflix original movie)

Arriving on September 19

Billionaires' Bunker (Netflix original series)
Cobweb (movie)
Haunted Hotel (Netflix original series)
She Said Maybe (Netflix original movie)

Arriving on September 22

Blippi's Job Show season 2 (Netflix original series)

Arriving on September 23

Cristela Alonzo: Upper Classy (Netflix comedy special)
Spartacus seasons 1-4 (TV show)

Arriving on September 24

The Guest (Netflix original series)

Arriving on September 25

Alice in Borderland season 3 (Netflix original series)
House of Guinness (Netflix original series)
Wayward (Netflix original series)

Arriving on September 26

Ángela: Limited Series (Netflix original series)
French Lover (Netflix original movie)
Pokémon Horizons: Season 2—The Search for Laqua Part 4 (Netflix original series)
Ruth & Boaz (Netflix original movie)

Arriving on September 28

10 Things I Hate About You (movie)
Idiocracy (movie)
Sweet Home Alabama (movie)

Arriving on September 30

Earthquake: Joke Telling Business (Netflix comedy special)
Interview with the Vampire season 2 (TV show)
Nightmares of Nature: Cabin in the Woods (Netflix original documentary)

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