A24 stays pumping out gem after gem, and Sing Singis no exception. In this prison-set friendship drama inspired by a true story, Colman Domingo leads an impeccable cast, many of whom were formerly incarcerated and play versions of themselves. Directed by Greg Kwedar, Sing Singis "spiritually and visually luminous," notes Mashable's Siddhant Adlakha in his review out of SXSW. He dubbed it one of 2024's most powerful works.
Want to watch it yourself? The moving story is officially available to stream from home. Here's what you need to know.
Imprisoned at Sing Sing for a crime he didn't commit, John "Divine G" Whitfield (Domingo) finds purpose in the prison’s RTA program (Rehabilitation Through the Arts) — particularly by acting in a theatre group with the other prisoners. This includes the reluctant, closed-off Clarence "Divine Eye" Maclin. Inspired by the true story of an unlikely friendship, Sing Singis ultimately about "finding hope and catharsis through creation, and the difficulties therein.
"For the men of Sing Sing, art becomes both refuge and rebellion, presented not only as a coping mechanism for incarceration, but a therapeutic alternative. The result is a heartrending, visually enrapturing balm for the soul," writes Adlakha.
Check out the official trailer for a closer look:
"Sing Sing is a beautiful, multifaceted movie that not only draws from the real lives of its ensemble, but centers each of their stories and personalities with a commitment to realism, which Kwedar and cinematographer Pat Scola ensure in immensely thoughtful ways," Mashable's reviewer writes, calling it "one of the best modern films about acting."
Critics and audiences alike are united in their praise of Sing Sing. The A24 drama currently holds a 97 percent critic rating and audience rating at Rotten Tomatoes, making it certified fresh. It comes as no surprise that Domingo's performance was celebrated with nominations for Best Actor at the Golden Globes, SAG Awards, Critics Choice Awards, and Oscars. He ultimately lost out to Adrien Brody (The Brutalist) and Timothée Chalamet (A Complete Unknown), but the performances of the entireSing Singensemble are incredible across the board.
Read our full review of Sing Sing.
Sing Singlaunched in U.S. theaters in July 2024. A24 then re-released it in theaters in January 2025. It made its digital-on-demand debut on Jan. 31, so you can purchase the film from retailers like Prime Video and Apple TV for $19.99. It's also available to rent for as little as $4.99. Rentals are good for 30 days from the time of purchase, but you'll only have 48 hours to finish watching once you begin. Sing Singalso made its official streaming debut in March. Keep scrolling for more information.
Here are some quick links to buy or rent Sing Singonline:
Prime Video — $5.99 to rent, $19.99 to buy
Apple TV — $5.99 to rent, $19.99 to buy
Fandango at Home (Vudu) — $5.99 to rent, $19.99 to buy
YouTube — $4.99+ to rent, $19.99 to buy
Google Play — $4.99+ to rent, $19.99 to buy
The A24 drama officially makes its streaming debut on Max on March 21. Max is the streaming home of all recent A24 theatrical hits, thanks to a multi-year output deal between the indie film studio and Warner Bros. Discovery. Subscriptions start at $9.99 per month, but there are a few different ways to save some money on your plan. We've rounded up the best Max streaming deals for you below.
The most straightforward way to stream Sing Singand other A24 hits on Max is to sign up for a single month and cancel before you're charged for another. However, if you choose to stick around instead, you can save up to 16%. Rather than $9.99 per month with ads, an annual subscription will run you $99.99 per, which breaks down to only $8.33 per month.
Similarly, those who prefer an ad-free experience can also save 16% on a yearly Max ad-free plan. There are two different tiers to choose from: Max Ad-Free and Max Ultimate Ad-Free. Both tiers offer an ad-free viewing experience, but the Ultimate tier takes things a step further with 4K Ultra HD video quality and Dolby Atmos. The basic ad-free tier will run you either $16.99 per month or $169.99 per year, which breaks down to about $14.17 per month. The Ultimate tier costs either $20.99 per month or $209.99 per year, which breaks down to $17.50 per month.
If you're on Cricket's $60 per month unlimited plan, you'll get a free Max with ads subscription (a $99.99 per year value), no questions asked. Once you're signed up for the plan, just head over to the Max app, choose Cricket as your provider, and enter your credentials to log in. Check out the terms and conditions on Cricket's website to learn more.
Another way to get Max for free in 2025 is by signing up for a DashPass annual plan, which costs $96 per year ($8 per month). That's on top of the $0 delivery fees and reduced service fees on eligible orders. Eligible subscribers must activate their Max subscription in their DoorDash account. The deal only applies to the Max plan with ads, but you can upgrade for a discounted rate if you want to eliminate them.
If you're a college student, you can sign up for an entire year of Max with ads for just $4.99 per month instead of the usual $9.99 per month. That's 50% in savings. Just verify your student status through UNiDAYS to receive a unique discount code that will drop the price.
While it's not the cheapest way to watch Sing Sing, the Disney+ bundle that includes Hulu and Max is one of the best deals in streaming. By bundling all three streaming services together, you'll save up to 43%. Typically, each service will cost you at minimum $9.99 per month on its own, but with the bundle, you'll pay just $16.99 per month (reg. $25.97) for all three with ads or $29.99 per month (reg. $48.97) without.
Topics Film HBO Streaming How to Watch
Samantha Bee compared Donald Trump to Paris Geller from 'Gilmore Girls'Mind reading tech talks to patients with lockedJ.K. Rowling has the perfect response to Trump trolls burning her booksGoogle wins its latest case against the 'right to be forgotten'Cool dad Obama wore a backwards hat on vacation, and the internet lost itGoogle just added a feature we always wanted for Chrome on iPhoneIndonesia's largest fleet of taxis teams up to beat rideReddit banned r/altright over doxing violationsExxon's former CEO is now our secretary of state. So, there's that.Google just added a feature we always wanted for Chrome on iPhoneEver Wonder How the Shazam Algorithm Works?Ever Wonder How the Shazam Algorithm Works?Pornhub wants to be the hottest destination for sex edDenny's tweeted about eating babies because Beyoncé broke everythingThe 'Serial' podcast producers have a new show, and you can binge itJ.K. Rowling has the perfect response to Trump trolls burning her booksThis sign is the new gold standard for political trollingThis sign is the new gold standard for political trollingAn NBA free agent takes his job hunt to InstagramFilipino hunk absolutely slays by strutting in six Exxon's former CEO is now our secretary of state. So, there's that. Does Lana Del Rey Read The Paris Review? by Sophie Haigney Elon Musk's $55.8 billion Tesla compensation has been thrown out by a US court How to watch 'Feud: Capote vs. the Swans': premiere date, streaming deals, and more ChatGPT now lets you pull other GPTs into the chat On Cormac McCarthy by The Paris Review How to watch PlayStation 'State of Play': A sneak peek of upcoming games Best Switch game deal: 'Sonic Superstars' is $19.99 on Nintendo Switch You can now play 'Death Stranding' on iPhone and other Apple devices. Here’s how. Early Spring Sketches by Yi Sang 'Feud: Capote vs. The Swans' review: High drama in high society MEN NOT ALLOWED BEYOND THIS POINT by Molly Pepper Steemson This terrifying sea creature could be one of our earliest ancestors OnlyFans star Lena the Plug's 2024 AVN diary Searching for Tom Cruise by Jane Hu Apparently Personal: On Sharon Olds by Gunnhild Øyehaug What the Review’s Staff Is Doing This Week: August 21–27 by The Paris Review This disturbing dolphin selfie trend is a low point for humanity Jets and Trash by Tao Lin The Lawn Is Resting: A Visit to Balzac’s House by Bailey Trela
2.0841s , 10231.03125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch In the Cut (2003)】,Exquisite Information Network