Actor Andrew Briedis went on TikTok recently to complain that Netflix has done him dirty. He found out that the streaming behemoth had taken down Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt: Kimmy vs the Reverend from the platform back in May 2025. The worst part? He only discovered this months after it happened. This is a big problem for fans of the show. Anyone who wants to watch all of Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt from start to finish can’t do that anymore because the ending is gone. The interactive special was supposed to be the final chapter of the series after it ran for four seasons. Tina Fey, who helped create the show, even said before that this special would be “a great way to officially complete the series.” Briedis didn’t hold back in his video. He started by saying “Netflix removed me from Netflix. I have been fired from Netflix.” Then he talked about what this means for people who love the show. “You watch all of Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, and you wanna know how it ends? You can’t see it,” he said. This seems like a terrible way to treat both actors and fans The actor also brought up money issues. “I’m not gonna get any money from this anymore,” he said in the TikTok video. When Netflix removes something like this, the people who worked on it stop getting residual payments. Those are the small checks that actors and crew members get over time when people keep watching their work. Briedis played a guy named Dev in the special. His character wore just a vest with no shirt, which made him laugh when they were filming. “Everybody remembers Dev,” he joked. He had nice things to say about the other actors too. “I worked with the great Tituss Burgess, my beautiful, gorgeous Tituss,” he said. He also talked about how Daniel Radcliffe was really good in the movie, saying “it’s gone. Gone!” @andrewbriedis #unbreakablekimmyschmidt #netflix ♬ original sound – andrewbriedis Netflix didn’t just remove the Kimmy Schmidt special. They also took down Black Mirror: Bandersnatch on the same day, which was May 12, 2025. Both of these were interactive shows where you could click different choices and change what happens in the story. Briedis talked about this in his video. “It’s like the ones you click,” he said. He made a joke about Netflix thinking “Our servers can’t handle it anymore.” People who saw Briedis’s video had a lot to say. One commenter named Jamie wrote, “I’m actually so sad bc I finished the show after it had been taken off but I’m also sad you don’t get residuals.” Another user called Cool Cheeseburger pointed out, “They also removed the interactive episode of Boss Baby. My son is really bummed.” A third commenter added, “That is like one of the best episodes dang itttt.” Surely there’s some way for the billion-dollar company to preserve these experiences?