Is ‘Thanksgiving’ Streaming On Netflix or Prime Video?

Where to Stream:

Thanksgiving

Powered by Reelgood

Who said slashers are only for Halloween? If the upcoming horror Thanksgiving proves anything, it’s that murderous figures can be lurking around during any given holiday. Since the movie is coming out this week, we have you covered on all the ways you can check it out!

Starring Patrick Dempsey and Addison Rae, Thanksgiving follows a mysterious serial killer named John Carver, who comes to Plymouth, Massachusetts with evil — and gruesome — intentions for the town’s inhabitants.

So where can you watch Thanksgiving? Is it on Netflix? What about Prime Video?

Here’s everything we know about the upcoming movie:

WHEN WILL THANKSGIVING BE STREAMING? WILL THANKSGIVING BE ON PRIME VIDEO?

Since a digital release date for Thanksgiving has not yet been announced, we can make an educated guess on when the movie will come to digital platforms like Prime Video. Since most films become available to rent or purchase about 45 days after they premiere in theaters, Thanksgiving may be available to watch from the comfort of your home by late December 2023.

UPDATE 12/29/23: Thanksgiving officially became available to rent or purchase on digital platforms like Vudu, Apple, YouTube and Amazon on Tuesday, Dec. 19. It will release on Blu-ray and DVD on Jan. 30, 2024.

'Thanksgiving'
Photo: Everett Collection

WILL THANKSGIVING BE ON NETFLIX?

UPDATE (2/17/24): As of today, Thanksgiving is currently streaming on Netflix.


Thanksgiving will likely be on Netflix as a result of a deal inked between the streaming platform and Sony Pictures Releasing — which is the parent company to its distributor, TriStar Pictures. The deal gives the streamer U.S. rights to all the company’s theatrical films starting in 2022.

While a streaming release date for Thanksgiving has not yet been announced, we can make an estimate based on another recent Sony film. The Pope’s Exorcist was released in theaters on April 14, before coming to Netflix on Aug. 16, 2023 — around four months after it debuted. If Thanksgiving follows the same pattern, we could be watching from the comfort of our homes by late March 2024.