7 movies leaving Netflix you have to watch before May ends

You can't go wrong with this sweet team-up by Drew Barrymore and Adam Sandler. After their perfect connection in 1998's "The Wedding Singer," Barrymore and Sandler reteamed in 2004 for a different kind of love story.

Sandler plays a womanizer living in Hawaii who loves showing vacationing women a good time before they go back to their lives, and Barrymore plays his next target, but throws him a curveball when he finds out she suffers from amnesia.

This classic 1989 animated movie enlisted the likes of Burt Reynolds, Dom DeLuise, Charles Nelson Reilly, and Loni Anderson. We follow a dog named Charlie (Reynolds) who sneaks back to Earth from heaven and befriends a young girl who can speak to animals.

This is one of those movies you have to see at least once.

It's one of the all-time great "found footage" mockumentaries. We follow three film students as they travel into the woods of Maryland to document the legend of the infamous Blair Witch.

If you need something a little more spooky try out this horror in which we follow an American nanny who must tend to a strange doll.

Heath Ledger and Jake Gyllenhaal deliver amazing performances as two cowboys who develop a sexual relationship after working together as sheepherders. We watch as their relationship becomes more complex over the decades as the two marry their girlfriends.

Meryl Streep delivers a lovely performance as Julia Child, who we watch build her cooking career as it intercuts with a blogger decades later who is trying to cook all of Child's recipes from her first book.

This inspiring true story stars Kurt Russell as Herb Brooks, the hockey coach who crafted the 1980s US Olympic hockey team to defeat the Soviet team for the gold in what is still one of the biggest upsets in sports history.