A24 Movies Will Begin Streaming On HBO and Max In New Deal, Leaving Showtime and Paramount+ In The Dust

Where to Stream:

Everything Everywhere All At Once

Powered by Reelgood

A24 movies have found a new streaming home. According to a deal penned between the indie studio and Warner Bros. Discovery, more than 100 titles will soon become available to stream on HBO, Cinemax and Max.

The companies announced a multiyear U.S. output deal that will bring A24’s previous and upcoming theatrical releases to Warner Bros. Discovery’s platforms, per The Hollywood Reporter.

Previously released films that are set to join HBO and Max include Sofia Coppola’s Priscilla starring Jacob Elordi and Cailee Spaeny, Dream Scenario with Nicolas Cage and Dicks: The Musical. Upcoming movies like The Iron Claw starring Zac Efron and Jeremy Allen White and The Zone of Interest will also drop on the streamer at some point in the future.

The updated library further includes other theatrical releases like Love Lies Bleeding, Stop Making Sense (2023) and Civil War.

Moreover, the company extended its already-existing licensing deal for A24 movies. Because of this, subscribers “will have access to more than 100 A24 titles over the term of the agreement.” This means Everything Everywhere All at Once — which won Best Picture at the 2022 Oscars — Uncut Gems, The Whale and Past Lives will be also available to stream under the new deal.

'Priscilla'
Photo: Everett Collection

“Continuing our relationship with A24 to bring award-winning movies alongside recent fan-favorites to subscribers adds incredible value to the HBO and Max value proposition,” Royce Battleman, EVP of content acquisitions for Warner Bros. Discovery, said in a statement to Variety. “The diverse range of stories that come from the A24 pipeline make this partnership so impactful for our audience.”

The agreement between Warner Bros. Discovery and A24 comes after the latter’s output deal with Showtime, which aired the studio’s movies on its channels following their theatrical run from 2019 to 2022, expired.