Every 2026 Hollywood Film You Can Already Stream in India

The biggest film of 2026 available on an Indian subscription service, at $1.01 billion worldwide — Illumination and Nintendo's second Mario picture, and the only property in the medium with two billion-dollar video game adaptations. On JioHotstar. If you are picking one thing off this list, it is this one.

The year's first genuine hit and the best film on this list. Phil Lord and Christopher Miller adapting Andy Weir, with Ryan Gosling as a reluctant schoolteacher sent to save the solar system — $684 million worldwide on a near-even domestic and international split, which almost no original science fiction manages. On Prime Video in India.

Pixar's March original, $390 million worldwide, and on JioHotstar in India faster than any other theatrical animation this year. It is the film Toy Story 5 spent the summer being compared favourably against, which is unfair to it — a $390 million original is a good result by any standard other than the one Pixar is held to.

Emerald Fennell's Brontë adaptation, $241.7 million worldwide, and the most divisive wide release of the year — a film people either defended at length or refused to finish. It is on JioHotstar in India, which makes it the easiest way to work out which of those two camps you are in.

A $170 million He-Man reboot that took $113.8 million and dropped 71 per cent in its second weekend — one of the year's largest losses, and on Prime Video in India within weeks of leaving cinemas. A sequel was greenlit anyway. Watch it to see what a $170 million film looks like when nobody involved could name the audience.

The Don Winslow adaptation, on a reported $90 million against $73 million worldwide — not a catastrophe, not a success, and now on Prime Video in India. Crime films of this scale used to be a studio staple and are now an endangered category, which makes its middling result more interesting than its numbers suggest.

The second part of the revived Danny Boyle and Alex Garland trilogy, out in January on a reported $63 million against $58 million — an underperformance rather than a disaster, and on Netflix in India now. The first film of the new run did considerably better, which makes this the rare middle chapter that dropped rather than built.

A $60 million January thriller that took $55 million, which for a mid-budget genre film released in the year's deadest month is close to par. On Prime Video in India. It is the sort of release that used to define a studio's non-tentpole slate and now mostly exists to give a streaming service something to lead with.

The video game adaptation that actually turned a profit — a reported $23 million budget against $48 million worldwide, which by the standards of this list is a triumph. On JioHotstar in India, and the strongest argument here for the small-budget horror model that Backrooms took to $394 million four months later.

Maggie Gyllenhaal's Bride of Frankenstein, with Christian Bale and Jessie Buckley, on a reported $90 million and one of the year's biggest theatrical losses. It is on JioHotstar in India, which is where films like this now find whatever audience they were always going to have — and prestige swings that die in cinemas are re-evaluated more often than they are forgotten.