The third and final season of dystopian survival series Squid Game—one of Netflix's most-watched shows—is coming in June. The South Korean thriller picks up after last season's cliffhanger, with Gi-hun (Player 456) at the center of the new game. The new season will be available on June 27. Also on June's lineup is the return of FUBAR (June 12), the action series starring Arnold Schwarzenegger and Monica Barbaro as a father and daughter who both work for the CIA. Carrie-Anne Moss joins the cast this season as a former East German spy. On the documentary side, Netflix will stream Titan: The OceanGate Disaster (June 11) following its premiere at the Tribeca Festival just a few days earlier. The feature uses first-hand accounts of former OceanGate employees to create a portrait of CEO Stockton Rush and the history leading up to the submersible's failure in 2023. The platform will also drop three new installments of its anthology series Trainwreck, which covers major news events gone wrong. This month's stories cover the deaths at 2021's Astroworld music festival (The Astroworld Tragedy, June 10), the rise and fall of former Toronto mayor Rob Ford (Mayor of Mayhem, June 17), and the ill-fated "poop cruise" (Poop Cruise, June 24). Sports docs this month include Power Moves with Shaquille O'Neal (June 4), a series that follows Shaq in his role as president of Reebok Basketball alongside Allen Iverson, and season two of AMERICA'S SWEETHEARTS: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders (June 18). Netflix comedy specials in June include Justin Willman: Magic Lover (June 17) and Steph Tolev: Filth Queen (June 24). Here's everything coming to Netflix in June, and everything that's leaving.What's coming to Netflix in June 2025Available soonThe Great Indian Kapil Show: Season 3—Netflix SeriesRana Naidu: Season 2—Netflix SeriesAvailable June 1The AmericanBarbarianBee MovieThe BirdsThe Blues BrothersThe Devil's OwnDune (1984)The EqualizerFamily PlotFocusFrenzyThe Great OutdoorsHitchcockHopThe Legend of ZorroThe Man Who Knew Too MuchNeighborsNow You See MeNow You See Me 2The Nutty ProfessorPokémon The Series: XYPokémon The Series: XY: XY: Kalos QuestPokémon The Series: XY: XYZRear WindowThe Theory of EverythingThe TownU-571UsVertigoAvailable June 3Sara - Woman in the Shadows—Netflix SeriesAvailable June 4Criminal Code: Season 2—Netflix SeriesEva Lasting: Season 3—Netflix SeriesPower Moves with Shaquille O'Neal—Netflix SeriesAvailable June 5Barracuda Queens: Season 2—Netflix SeriesGinny & Georgia: Season 3—Netflix SeriesTires: Season 2—Netflix SeriesAvailable June 6K.O.—Netflix FilmMercy For None—Netflix SeriesTYLER PERRY'S STRAW—Netflix FilmThe Survivors—Netflix SeriesAvailable June 7Boys on the SidePiece by PieceAvailable June 9The Creature Cases: Chapter 5—Netflix FamilyAvailable June 10Families Like Ours—Netflix SeriesTrainwreck: The Astroworld Tragedy—Netflix DocumentaryAvailable June 11Aniela—Netflix SeriesCheers to Life—Netflix FilmCocaine Air: Smugglers at 30,000 Ft.—Netflix DocumentaryOur Times—Netflix FilmTitan: The OceanGate Disaster—Netflix DocumentaryAvailable June 12The Fairly OddParents: A New Wish: Season 2FUBAR: Season 2—Netflix SeriesPlaneAvailable June 13Kings of Jo'Burg: Season 3—Netflix SeriesToo Hot to Handle: Spain—Netflix SeriesAvailable June 14Grey's Anatomy: Season 21Available June 16The Last Witch HunterAvailable June 17Justin Willman: Magic Lover—Netflix Comedy SpecialKaulitz & Kaulitz: Season 2—Netflix SeriesScandal: Seasons 1-7Trainwreck: Mayor of Mayhem—Netflix DocumentaryAvailable June 18AMERICA'S SWEETHEARTS: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders: Season 2—Netflix SeriesRosario Tijeras (Mexico): Season 4—Netflix SeriesSomebody Feed Phil: Season 8—Netflix SeriesYOLANTHE—Netflix SeriesAvailable June 19The Waterfront—Netflix SeriesAvailable June 20KPop Demon Hunters—Netflix FamilyOlympo—Netflix SeriesSemi-Soeter—Netflix FilmAvailable June 22The InternAvailable June 24Steph Tolev: Filth Queen—Netflix Comedy SpecialTrainwreck: Poop Cruise—Netflix DocumentaryAvailable June 25The Ultimatum: Queer Love: Season 2—Netflix SeriesAvailable June 27Pokémon Horizons: Season 2—The Search for Laqua Part 3—Netflix FamilySquid Game: Season 3—Netflix SeriesWhat's leaving Netflix in June 2025Leaving June 1Batman BeginsBeginnersBurlesqueCloserCult of ChuckyDaddy Day CareThe Dark KnightThe Dark Knight RisesDen of ThievesFrom Prada to NadaGoodFellasMaMagic Mike XXLPride & PrejudiceTedTed 2Two Weeks NoticeLeaving June 11Gran Turismo: Based on a True StoryTrapLeaving June 14Godzilla x Kong: The New EmpireLeaving June 16The Equalizer: Seasons 1-3Won't You Be My Neighbor?Leaving June 17CarolLeaving June 19MigrationLeaving June 21American SniperLeaving June 22Brain on FireLeaving June 26Ordinary People

New Research By Shoving a Bed Frame Against the Door, This Pompeii Family Tried to Survive Mount Vesuvius’ Eruption Archaeologists are learning new details about the four individuals’ futile attempt to hide inside an ancient residence called the House of Helle and Phrixus A bed frame shoved against the door served as a makeshift barricade. Pompeii Archaeological Park In 79 C.E., Mount Vesuvius erupted, spewing ash and small volcanic pellets known as lapilli over the city of Pompeii. Nearly 1,950 years later, archaeologists are still sifting through the layers of debris and making remarkable discoveries about life—and death—in the ancient city. Researchers recently discovered four members of a family, including a child, who attempted to escape the eruption by barricading themselves inside a bedroom, according to a statement from the Pompeii Archaeological Park. Though their efforts were futile, their remains provide remarkable insight into the doomed city’s final moments. When the eruption began, most residents of Pompeii “had no clue what was happening,” Gabriel Zuchtriegel, director of the park and co-author of a new study published in the journal Scavi di Pompei, tells the New York Times’ Sara Novak. “Many thought the end of the world had come.” A majority of the 15,000 to 20,000 residents of Pompeii and nearby Herculaneum fled and survived the eruption. The four family members were among the roughly 2,000 Pompeians who remained when the city was destroyed. As Helle struggles in the sea, Phrixus reaches out to his sister from atop a flying ram. Pompeii Archaeological Park Archaeologists found the family’s remains in a small but stately residence known as the House of Helle and Phrixus, named after a fresco of the mythological siblings discovered on the dining room wall. In Greek myth, the siblings survive their stepmother’s attempt to sacrifice them to the gods by flying away on a ram with a golden fleece. While Phrixus escapes, Helle falls off the ram into the sea. The fresco captures the siblings reaching out to each other—Helle in the sea, Phrixus on the ram—in a fittingly futile attempt at rescue. The architectural features of the house may have accelerated the family’s demise. Like many Roman houses, the House of Helle and Phrixus featured an open-roofed atrium, intended to aid rainwater collection. But as lapilli fell from the sky during the first phase of the eruption, the rock debris, which reached up to nine feet in some locations, quickly flooded the house through the atrium. At first, the archaeological evidence shows, the four individuals tried to protect themselves by packing into a small room. They even pushed a wooden bed frame against the door, hoping that it would prevent the lapilli from entering.When that failed, the researchers think they pulled back the barricade and attempted to escape. Based on the location of the remains, they only got as far as the triclinium, or dining room. “This house, with its decorations and its objects, shows us people who tried to save themselves,” says Zuchtriegel in the statement, per a translation by La Brújula Verde’s Guillermo Carvajal. “They didn’t succeed, but their story is still here, beneath the ashes.” Over the centuries, the ash preserved the remains of the family, the wooden bed frame and other items, including a bronze amulet known as a bulla and a stash of amphorae filled with garum, a popular Roman fish sauce. Ash and lapilli flooded into through the open-roofed atrium, burying the house in up to nine feet of debris. Pompeii Archaeological Park Researchers don’t know that this particular family owned the House of Helle and Phrixus. The group may have taken refuge there after the owners fled, as Marcello Mogetta, an archaeologist and Roman art historian at the University of Missouri who wasn’t involved in the study, tells the Times. Still, the recovered objects offer a glimpse into Pompeian family life. For instance, the child was likely the one wearing the bronze bulla, as tradition dictated that boys wear such amulets for protection until adulthood. Additionally, traces of masonry materials suggest that the house was under renovation. As Zuchtriegel says in the statement, “Excavating Pompeii means confronting the beauty of art, but also the fragility of life.” Get the latest stories in your inbox every weekday.