Blue Mountain State To Leave Netflix On May 1, Platform Says
Netflix is set to remove “Blue Mountain State” from its U.S. lineup on May 2, ending the show’s current run on the streaming service.
The comedy series, best known for its over-the-top take on college football culture, includes all three seasons. “Blue Mountain State” stars Alan Ritchson, and the show is frequently cited as an early breakout role for the actor. The series has maintained a lasting audience years after its original release, helped in part by its availability on major streaming platforms.
The removal date means viewers who want to watch or rewatch the full series on Netflix have a limited window before it is no longer available there. Netflix regularly rotates licensed titles in and out of its catalog as distribution agreements change or expire, and this is one of the higher-profile departures for fans of early 2010s comedies.
For Netflix subscribers, the departure matters because it affects access to the complete series in one place. “Blue Mountain State” has remained a recognizable title for sports-comedy fans and for viewers following Ritchson’s career. In an era when many shows are split across services or appear only for limited licensing windows, a removal can disrupt ongoing rewatches and introduce uncertainty about where a series will be available next.
The timing is also notable for viewers who have discovered the series long after its initial release. Streaming has been a major driver of second lives for TV comedies, and “Blue Mountain State” has benefited from that dynamic. When a catalog title disappears, it can change how easily new audiences can find it and how quickly existing fans can revisit the series.
As of now, the key point for viewers is the date: May 2. After that, “Blue Mountain State” will no longer be available on Netflix, and subscribers will need to look elsewhere if they want to continue watching. Netflix typically lists an “available until” notice on a title’s detail page in the days leading up to its departure, and viewers can confirm the timing directly in-app.
What happens next will depend on where the series lands after it leaves Netflix, but no additional distribution details are included here. For now, the practical next step for fans is straightforward: finish any in-progress watch-throughs before May 2 if Netflix is their main way of accessing the show.
The clock is now running for Netflix viewers who want one more trip to “Blue Mountain State” before it exits the service on May 2.
