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Although it’s in theaters a few theaters, Sinners (2025) is now streamable online. Save the trip to the movies and watch it at home.

The horror movie starring Michael B. Jordan is available to stream on HBO Max. Additionally, you can either buy or rent Sinners on premium video on-demand platforms.

Where to Stream ‘Sinners’ Online

At the moment, Sinners is available on HBO Max starting on Friday (July 4) for subscribers only.

Not a subscriber? You can join HBO Max starting at $9.99 per month for the ad-supported plan via Prime Video, or starting at $16.99 per month when bundled with Hulu and Disney+ (starting at $16.99 per month).

HBO Max is home to movies, sports and must-watch TV series, including HBO and Max exclusives such as House of the Dragon, Hacks, And Just Like That…, The White Lotus, Succession, The Gilded Age and Euphoria.

The streaming service is also the home to exclusive Music Box documentaries, such as Yacht Rock: A DOCKumentary, Woodstock ’99: Peace, Love and Rage, Juice WLRD: Into The Abyss, DMX: Don’t Try to Understand and others.

Meanwhile, you can rent for $9.99 (regularly $19.99), or buy digitally for $19.99 (regularly $24.99) on Prime Video, Apple TV and other digital marketplaces.

If you’re looking for an alternative way to stream, you can watch Sinners through Apple TV, which doesn’t require an Apple TV+ subscription to watch the movie. After buying, the movie automatically downloads into your video library, so you can stream it at your convenience.

However, rentals for both services are accessible for 30 days after purchase, and for 48 hours once you begin watching the movie.

As for a physical media release, Sinners will be available on DVD for $19.95 (regularly $24.98), and Blu-ray on sale for $24.95 (regularly $29.99) and 4K Ultra HD for $29.95 (regularly $34.98) on Amazon. Both formats drop on Tuesday, July 8, but you can preorder now and the retail giant will send you a notification once it’s ready to ship to your home.

PREORDER

‘Sinners’

Release date: July 8

$19.95 $24.98 20% off

preorder DVD On Amazon

$24.95 $29.98 17% off

Preorder Blu-ray On Amazon

$29.95 $34.98 14% off

Preorder 4K Ultra HD On Amazon

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Meanwhile, Sinners also has a soundtrack featuring recording artists, like Miles Caton and Buddy Guy, and original music by Oscar-winner Ludwig Göransson.

Written and directed by Ryan Coolger, Sinners follows Smoke and Stack (both played by Michael B. Jordan), twin brothers who return back to their hometown in rural Mississippi during the early 1930s to restart their lives with a new business. However, once night falls, evil comes out to wreck havoc on the brothers’ friends and family.

The horror movie also stars Hailee Steinfeld, Miles Caton, Jack O’Connell, Wunmi Mosaku, Jayme Lawson, Omar Miller, Delroy Lindo and others.

Stream Sinners in 4K Ultra HD on HBO Max starting on Friday (July 4). In the meantime, watch the trailer below.

Want more? For more product recommendations, check out our roundups of the best Xbox deals, studio headphones and Nintendo Switch accessories.

Judas Priest singer Rob Halford admitted earlier this year that he was “gutted” to be missing out on the massive Black Sabbath Back to the Beginning gig this weekend in Birmingham, England. Unfortunately, the “Breaking the Law” band is double-booked on Saturday (July 5), so they cannot make it back to pay homage to metal god Ozzy Osbourne and his band as part of the epic roster of hard rock bands lined up for the show at Villa Park.

So on Tuesday, Halford’s band did the next best thing: they posted their killer cover of Sabbath’s 1970 anti-war anthem “War Pigs,” complete with a slick performance video in which the group rip through the song’s thundering attack. “We are honored to show our love for Ozzy and Black Sabbath with our homage to ‘War Pigs’ – A song we play at every show around the world that fans sing along to – reinforcing their love as well for the legendary Prince of Darkness….!!” Priest wrote in a note alongside the video.

Halford, dressed in his signature all-black studded leather, bellows the ominous song’s lashing of leaders who carelessly send their constituents to battle as they hide behind their desks in tribute to the 76-year old Osbourne and his original band. “Politicians hide themselves away/ They only started the war/ Why should they go out to fight?/ They leave that all to the poor/ Time will tell on their power minds,” Halford howls as bassist Ian Hill plucks out the song’s rumbling bottom and guitarists Glenn Tipton and Richie Faulkner serve up the 8-minute classic’s punishing riffs.

At one point, Halford even throws up a devil horns hand signal over his head as he sings “Satan laughing spreads his wings” as drummer Scott Travis’ uncorks drum roll after drum roll. Though Priest will not be on hand, there will be plenty of others taking the stage to bow down at the altar of Ozzy, guitarist Tony Iommi, drummer Bill Ward and bassist Geezer Butler. Among the groups on tap to perform are: Metallica, Slayer, Pantera, Gojira, Guns N’ Roses, Alice in Chains, Lamb of God, Halestorm, Anthrax, Mastodon and a supergroup featuring members of the Smashing Pumpkins, Limp Bizkit and Smashing Pumpkins. Rage Against the Machine guitarist Tom Morello will serve as the event’s musical director.

Check out Judas Priest’s “War Pigs” cover below.

Wallows joined Jake Shane’s podcast Therapuss for a conversation covering everything from their formation and early memories to Morrissey’s surprising appearance at one of their shows and Dylan Minnette’s potential return to acting.

The American alt-rock trio—Dylan Minnette, Braeden Lemasters, and Cole Preston—discussed everything from their teenage misadventures to the early days of their band, revealing how a Kings of Leon cover sparked their journey.

“That’s why one of the first songs we ever learned, ever covered was a Kings of Leon song called ‘Molly’s Chambers,’” Minnette shared. “I wanted to be like them. I don’t think I ever got as rock and roll as they were—we’re more Catan, cold brew, and cold plunge now.”

Minnette also addressed persistent rumors about his acting career, clarifying he never officially stepped away from Hollywood.

“There was this weird narrative that I quit acting, but I never felt that or said that,” he said. “I’ve had a desire to do it again in some regard, and if the right thing comes along, then the right thing comes along.” His last acting credit was Hulu’s The Dropout in 2021, but he still describes 13 Reasons Why as “the most fulfilling experience I ever had shooting anything.”

The band reminisced about early chaos on tour—including an Ohio incident where “someone got their head kicked into our van”—and their first Coachella set in 2019. “It was nerve-racking,” Minnette recalled. “We had never played the new songs live, never used in-ear monitors. It was a lot, and after that I was like, we’re never doing Coachella as the first stop of the tour again.”

Perhaps the wildest anecdote came when the band revealed Morrissey once attended a Wallows show. “Morrissey came to a show we played,” Minnette recalled of the night at Los Angeles’ Roxy Theatre. “A couple of years ago, we did this 50th anniversary special show at the Roxy, and they asked us to play. We said, ‘Yeah, we have a lot of history there.’ And someone told us, ‘Morrissey from The Smiths, he’s apparently a big Wallows fan, he’s asking to come to the show.’ We were like, ‘What are you talking about? Morrissey’s not… yeah right.’”

But as the night approached, their skepticism turned into disbelief. “Then the day of the show, they’re like, ‘He’s coming,’ and we’re like, ‘Okay, right.’ And then before the set, they were like, ‘He’s in the building, he’s ready to watch.’ And we were like, ‘Morrissey’s here?’” Minnette continued.

The surreal encounter didn’t last long. “There’s a really funny video of him sitting there — he looks so upset and he looks so mad. Apparently our fans are really loud, screaming girl voices, and it was way too loud for him. He left three songs in,” Minnette said with a laugh. “That’s the perfect Morrissey story. Didn’t even need to meet him. It’s the fact that he was there and left.”

Wallows are currently gearing up for their summer festival run, which includes their third appearance at Lollapalooza.

Neil Young treated fans in Groningen, Netherlands, to a once-in-a-generation moment during his Love Earth Tour on July 1, performing a full-band version of “Ambulance Blues” for only the third time in his six-decade career.

The performance took place at Drafbaan Stadspark, where Young was joined by his current touring outfit, the Chrome Hearts, featuring guitarist Micah Nelson (aka Particle Kid), bassist Corey McCormick, drummer Anthony Logerfo, and longtime collaborator Spooner Oldham on organ.

The Love Earth Tour, supporting Young’s recent album “Talkin’ to the Trees,” continues with upcoming shows in Berlin, Germany, and other European cities before heading to North America in August.

“I haven’t played this in like 100 years,” Young told the crowd as he stepped into the spotlight. What followed was an eight-minute rendition of the On the Beach deep cut, a song revered by fans for its raw lyrics reflecting cultural malaise and change: “You’re all just pissin’ in the wind.”

Originally released as the closing track of Young’s 1974 album On the Beach — part of his so-called “Ditch Trilogy” alongside Time Fades Away and Tonight’s the Night — “Ambulance Blues” has almost exclusively appeared in stripped-back solo acoustic performances. Its full-band treatment is exceptionally rare, previously documented only at the 1998 Bridge School Benefit with R.E.M. and during a private 2016 show in Paris with Promise of the Real.

The Groningen show was the sixth date of Young’s European run, which has seen him lean heavily on classics. The setlist included fan favorites like “Cinnamon Girl,” “Harvest Moon,” “Like a Hurricane,” “Old Man,” and a poignant solo acoustic “The Needle and the Damage Done.” Notably, tracks from the Chrome Hearts’ debut album Talkin to the Trees — released June 12 — have been largely absent from the live shows, despite pre-tour performances of singles “Big Change,” “Let’s Roll Again,” and the title track.

This historic moment underscores a tour that has balanced reverence for Young’s deep catalog with a fresh, invigorated approach to live performance. It also highlights Young’s ongoing relevance: nearly 50 years after On the Beach, his lyrics continue to resonate with audiences navigating turbulent times.

Young’s European leg continues July 3 with a stop at Berlin’s Waldbühne, followed by two additional European shows before heading back to North America for a 15-date run stretching through Sept. 15.