The Graduate
"The Graduate" will be leaving Netflix in March. United Artists

Sorry, Nicolas Cage fans. Netflix has some bad news. "Leaving Las Vegas," for which Cage won the best actor Oscar, and "It Could Happen to You" will disappear from Netflix in March. They're part of a purge that will see more than 60 movies and TV shows disappear from the streaming service next month. While most people will be too busy marathoning "House of Cards" Season 3 to notice a few missing titles, here is our list of movies you must watch before they are gone. To counter the loss, March also will see the addition of 35 movies and TV shows, including Season 1 of "Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt," a Netflix original series co-created by Tina Fey.

'The Graduate'

An American classic, 1967's "The Graduate" stars Dustin Hoffman and Anne Bancroft, both Oscar-nominated for their performances. Mike Nichols won as best director. If you've been waiting to see this comedy-drama, here's your incentive.

'Saturday Night Fever'

Before John Travolta was making headlines for his Oscar appearances, he was a charismatic and versatile actor. While the idea of disco and Travolta dancing may not seem like your idea of a great movie, "Saturday Night Fever" (1977) is a solid film that features a fun soundtrack and a bit of dramatic depth. Travolta was nominated for a best actor Oscar.

'Ordinary People'

"Ordinary People" won four Oscars at the 1981 Oscars: best picture, director (Robert Redford in his directing debut), supporting actor (Timothy Hutton) and adapted screenplay. Co-stars Mary Tyler Moore and Judd Hirsch also were nominated.

'The Elephant Man'

The 1980 biographical drama was nominated for eight Oscars and features great work from director David Lynch and a gripping performance by John Hurt as the severely deformed John Merrick.

'Glengarry Glen Ross'

It's all about the good sales leads in "Glengarry Glen Ross." The 1992 movie of David Mamet's play about down-on-their-luck real estate salesmen features some really good dialogue, a great performance by Al Pacino -- nominated for a best supporting actor Oscar -- and a memorable speech by Alec Baldwin.

'Seven'

Even if you prefer the alternate spelling of "Se7en," you can't argue about the movie's quality. Morgan Freeman and Brad Pitt track a psychopath who's committing ritualistic murders based on the seven deadly sins. Directed by David Fincher, "Seven" was nominated for a best film editing Oscar in 1996.

'Almost Famous'

A coming-of-age story about a young journalist traveling with a rock band, "Almost Famous" has something for everyone. It was nominated for four Oscars in 2001; director Cameron Crowe won for his original screenplay.

'The Adventures Of Baron Munchausen'

This 1988 period fantasy is a fun, trippy adventure with plenty of fantastic elements that you would expect from director Terry Gilliam. It was nominated for four Oscars -- art direction-set decoration, costume design, visual effects and makeup.

'Rachel Getting Married'

Anne Hathaway was nominated for a best actress Oscar for this 2008 drama, in which she plays a woman allowed to leave drug rehab so she can attend her sister's wedding.

'Charlie Chaplin Collection' (1914-1918)

This set of short films won't leave Netflix until March 15, so you still have time to enjoy some of Chaplin's best works. The screen icon was awarded two honorary Oscars and won for best original score for 1952's "Limelight" in 1973 since the film was not released in Los Angeles until 1972.