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There are more than 60 movies and television shows that will disappear from Netflix on Jan. 1. Netflix

As 2014 comes to an end so too will your chance to view more than 60 movies and television shows on Netflix. December features a lot of great movies that will be leaving the streaming service on New Year's Day. Here are nine of the best to catch before they disappear:

'Love Actually'

This romantic comedy set during Christmas features an array of British actors and a few Americans as well. Bill Nighy, Colin Firth, Liam Neeson, Emma Thompson, Martin Freeman, Keira Knightley, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Andrew Lincoln, Hugh Grant, Alan Rickman, Rowan Atkinson, Elisha Cuthbert, Billy Bob Thorton and Laura Linney are just a few faces you'll recognize in "Love Actually" which follows eight couples during the holiday.

'Carrie'

If holiday movies are not your thing, check out "Carrie." The classic horror movie stars Sissy Spacek and Piper Laurie. Chances are you know the plot of the movie and its iconic prom scene. It's worth watching for the performances by Spacek and Laurie.

'Big Trouble in Little China'

This is one of those weird movies that could only have been made in the 1980s. Starring a cocky Kurt Russell as an inept action hero, "Big Trouble in Little China" hops around different genres and never takes itself too seriously.

'Duck Soup'

The Marx Brothers comedy will never get old. "Duck Soup" features plenty of hilarious mayhem surrounding the bankrupt country of Freedonia.

'12 Angry Men'

Directed by Sidney Lumet, the classic movie is mostly set in one room. "12 Angry Men" is the story of a jury of 12 men deliberating a verdict in a murder case involving an 18-year-old who's been tried for killing his father. The movie is even more relevant for its exploration of reasonable doubt in the judicial system.

'The Breakfast Club'

The quintessential 1980s teen comedy will be departing Netflix Jan. 1. The "Brat Pack," Molly Ringwald, a dance sequence and a few life lessons by the time detention is over -- what's not to love about "The Breakfast Club"?

'Roman Holiday'

Audrey Hepburn falls in love with Gregory Peck while on vacation in Italy. Hepburn won the Academy Award for Best Actress for her role as Princess Ann.

'Manhattan'

Woody Allen capped off a prolific decade with 1979's "Manhattan." The movie tends to battle it out with "Annie Hall" in the debate over his best movie.

'The Usual Suspects'

Time can spoil a movie and by now everyone knows, at the very least, there is a twist at the end of "The Usual Suspects." Even if you know how it ends, there still is plenty of joy in finding all the clues before the film is over.

If you haven't caught up on December's new Netflix movies, here are our recommendations.