As we step into April, has announced which TV shows will be stripped from the streaming platform - and fans are already disappointed. In recent weeks, the global platform received a wave of praise from fans after debuting a slew of new ground-breaking content, including the gripping four-part series Adolescence.

But this month, seven top titles are being permanently removed from its library. This includes a British comedy series with a cult following, a Spanish-speaking show about a real-life boxer who murdered his wife, and a beloved anime series.

Viewers are likely to be most disappointed about the culling of noughties sci-fi crime drama Life on Mars, which was so popular with fans at the time that it led to the production of an equally successful spin-off.

However, viewers still have just over two weeks to binge watch the TV show that has been called the "best British drama I have seen in years" by one Google reviewer. Here are the seven titled you need to stream before they disappear from the platform.

Life on Mars follows Manchester police officer Sam Tyler (played by John Simm), who is shocked to discover he has travelled back in time from 2006 to 1973 after a near-fatal car accident.

In the 70s, Sam works the same job in the same location, but this time he's under the command of Detective Chief Inspector Gene Hunt (Philip Glenister). The BBC series originally ran for two series from 2006 to 2007 and later produced the spin-off drama, Ashes to Ashes.

Last day to watch: April 19

British legend Timothy Spall leads the cast of drama Hatton Garden, based on the "most spectacular" British crime of the decade.

The show charts the real-life jewellery, gold, and cash burglary at the heart of London's diamond district executed by an elderly gang of career criminals over the Easter Bank Holiday weekend back in April 15. The TV adaptation aired four years later for one series.

Last day to watch: April 30

Starring Chris O'Dowd, Richard Ayoade, Katherine Parkinson, and Matt Berry, The IT Crowd follows the lives of employees working the IT department of the fictional firm Reynholm Industries in London.

Considered a staple of British comedy programming, the sitcom ran for three series from 2006 to 2013 on and catapulted the careers of the trio, which introduced the now famous line: "Try turning it off and on again."

Last day to watch: April 25

First airing on the back in 2014, the first series of The Missing, starring James Nesbitt and Tchéky Karyo, followed the investigation into the sudden disappearance of a young boy in the heart of France.

The second series followed an investigation of another missing young person, but this time it was based in Germany with David Morrissey and Keeley Hawes playing the roles of the devastated parents.

Three years after The Mirring ended in 2016, the commissioned a spin-off series titled Baptiste, based on Karyo's detective character.

Last day to watch: April 12

Created, co-written and starring Greg Davies, Man Down sees the comic play the role of a man in his 40s who is living with his parents and suffering a midlife crisis. The Channel 4 sitcom aired for four series and 26 episodes which ran from 2013 to 2017.

Last day to watch: April 17

Anime TV series Seraph of the End follows the child survivors of a deadly viral plague, but they face another obstacle as they become prey for the vampires taking over the world.

The adaptation is based on the Japanese dark fantasy manga series of the same name, written by Takaya Kagami and illustrated by Yamato Yamamoto.

Last day to watch: April 15

Spanish-speaking TV series Monzón: A Knockout Blow tells the true story of Argentine boxing champion Carlos Monzon (played by Jorge Román), as well as the investigation into the death of his wife Alicia Muniz (Carla Quevedo).

In 1988, Monzón was charged with killing Muniz and sentenced to 11 years behind bars. He died seven years later in a car crash on his way back to prison after receiving weekend furlough. The TV miniseries ran for one series in 2018.

Last day to watch: April 16