Netflix is removing the highest-rated movie on Rotten Tomatoes later this month.
Leave No Trace stars Ben Foster and Thomasin McKenzie as a father and daughter who lead an isolated existence living in a tent in the woods.
First released in 2018, the film currently holds the record for the highest-rated movie on Rotten Tomatoes, with a score of 100% from 252 reviews.
While it's not the only movie with 100% on the site, Leave No Trace is currently at the top of the Rotten Tomatoes 100% Club since it has the most reviews of any movie with a flawless rating.
For those who are yet to see the critically acclaimed movie, Netflix confirmed that it will be leaving the streaming service on 30 June, so now's your chance to catch it.
Directed by Debra Granik, the synopsis reads: "A father and daughter live a perfect but mysterious existence in Forest Park, a beautiful nature reserve near Portland, Ore., rarely making contact with the world.
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"But when a small mistake tips them off to authorities, they are sent on an increasingly erratic journey in search of a place to call their own."
Upon the movie's release, critics praised Granik's directing, calling her "one of the most talented directors around".
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"Leave No Trace is further evidence Granik is one of the most talented directors around - and Ben Foster ranks among the finest and most intense actors working today," wrote The Chicago Sun-Times.
The New York Times said of the film: "Debra Granik has a gift for cinematic spaces that are vibrantly, palpably alive, and for putting you in places, whether modest homes or the great outdoors, that make you feel as if you're standing right alongside her characters."
The Dallas Morning News said: "Granik is one of the most distinctive filmmaking voices we have; I'd love to see her make more features but I'm also glad she takes the time to do them right."
Leave No Trace is available to stream on Netflix until 30 June.
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Reporter, Digital Spy
Harriet is a freelance news writer specialising in TV and movies at Digital Spy.
A horror enthusiast, she joined Digital Spy after working on her own horror website, reviewing films and focusing largely on feminism in the genre.
In her spare time, Harriet paints and produces mixed-media art. She graduated from the University of Kingston with a BA in fine art, where she specialised in painting. She also has an MA in journalism from Birkbeck University.
