Where to Watch Ocean's Eleven: US, UK and Australia

Ocean's Eleven (2001) streams with a subscription in the US, the UK and Australia: HBO Max in the US, Netflix and HBO Max in the UK, and Stan and HBO Max in Australia. The film was directed by Steven Soderbergh, and the streaming data comes from JustWatch through TMDB, last checked on 2 November 2026. Libraries rotate, so treat these service names as a snapshot. For the full cast, including George Clooney, Brad Pitt, Matt Damon and Julia Roberts, see Ocean's Eleven (2001).

Yes, Ocean's Eleven (2001) streams in the US on HBO Max. It also appears as a channel add on inside other apps: HBO Max and Cinemax through the Amazon channel, Cinemax and Starz through the Apple TV channel, and YouTube TV. If you would rather pay once, the film is available to rent or buy from Amazon Video, the Apple TV Store, Google Play Movies, YouTube and Fandango At Home, and Spectrum On Demand and Plex list it for rent. Netflix, Hulu, Peacock, Tubi, Disney Plus and a Prime Video subscription are not among the US services listed for the film.

Ocean's Eleven (2001) streams in the UK on Netflix, on both the standard plan and the cheaper plan with ads, and on HBO Max and Now TV Cinema. HBO Max is also sold through an Amazon channel. Rent or buy options are the Apple TV Store, Rakuten TV, Amazon Video, Sky Store and YouTube. The UK is the only one of the three markets where Netflix carries the 2001 film.

Ocean's Eleven (2001) streams in Australia on Stan and HBO Max, and HBO Max is also sold through an Amazon channel. Rent or buy options are the Apple TV Store, Amazon Video, YouTube and Fetch TV. Netflix is not listed for the film in Australia.

The 1960 Ocean's Eleven, directed by Lewis Milestone and starring Frank Sinatra as Danny Ocean, streams on HBO Max in the US and Australia and is rent or buy only in the UK. In the US it also streams on Cinemax channels, and it is free with ads on Philo, YouTube Free and a Plex channel. In the UK the rent or buy options are the Apple TV Store, Amazon Video, Sky Store and YouTube. The film has its own entry at Ocean's Eleven (1960).

Ocean's Twelve, Ocean's Thirteen and Ocean's Eight all stream on HBO Max in the US and on Netflix and HBO Max in the UK; in Australia they are on Stan and HBO Max, and Twelve and Thirteen are also on Amazon Prime Video. Ocean's Eight was directed by Gary Ross, while the first three films in the 2001 series came from Soderbergh. The films themselves are at Ocean's Twelve, Ocean's Thirteen and Ocean's Eight.

For most viewers the 2001 film is the better first stop, and that is an opinion, not a rule. It runs 116 minutes against 127 for the 1960 original, it is the film the whole Soderbergh trilogy builds on, and it is the version carried by the widest range of subscription services. The two films share a premise but are built differently. In 1960 Danny Ocean and Jimmy Foster, two Second World War veterans from the same airborne unit, plan to rob five Las Vegas casinos on the Strip (the Sahara, Riviera, Desert Inn, Sands and Flamingo) at the same moment on New Year's Eve, and they prepare like a military operation: some of the crew take casino jobs, one drives a garbage truck and another performs in a hotel lounge. In 2001 Danny is paroled from a New Jersey prison and targets a single vault shared by three casinos owned by Terry Benedict, timed for a big boxing match night when the vault holds its most cash. The 1960 film is the one to choose if you want the Rat Pack cast: Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Lawford and Angie Dickinson. Its Nelson Riddle score, William H. Daniels cinematography and Saul Bass titles are documented by TCM and Wikipedia, and Dean Martin's kick-in-the-head number and Sammy Davis Jr.'s "EEE-O-11" are the songs it is remembered for. According to Frank Sinatra Jr., the production shot much of its Las Vegas hotel work at night. TCM also records that Milestone, who produced and directed, had difficulty with Sinatra on set.

The 2001 film is the safest entry point because it explains its own crew, and the soundtrack and score are part of how it plays. David Holmes composed the score, and the film uses "Take My Breath Away" by Berlin, "Spirit in the Sky" by Norman Greenbaum, "Moon River" by Liberace and "A Little Less Conversation" by Elvis Presley alongside his own "Gritty Shaker". Peter Andrews is the credited cinematographer, a credit that carries through the sequels. Wikipedia reports that the production got access to the Bellagio for filming, and that Lee Weintraub makes a cameo. On the money side, Box Office Mojo lists the film at roughly $451 million worldwide on an $85 million budget, the best return in the series. Ocean's Twelve cost $110 million and took about $363 million, Ocean's Thirteen cost $85 million and took about $311 million, and Ocean's Eight cost $70 million and took about $298 million. Those numbers help explain why Warner Bros. kept returning to the franchise, and why the 2001 film is the one most services keep in their catalogs.

If you want the whole run in one place, HBO Max is the most consistent answer: in the US it carries the 1960 film, Ocean's Eleven, Twelve, Thirteen and Eight, and in Australia it lists every one of them too. In the UK, Netflix carries the 2001 film, Twelve, Thirteen and Eight, while the 1960 original has no subscription listing. That makes the UK the one market where you need a rental for the Rat Pack version. Ocean's Eight is a different kind of film to compare: Debbie Ocean, sister of the late Danny Ocean, plans to steal a Cartier necklace at the Met Gala, and the production shot overnight at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, using the Temple of Dendur for the gala dinner, according to the Motion Picture Association. Daniel Pemberton's score has its own album, titled Ocean's 8. If you finish the 2001 film and want a story with a change of scenery, Twelve moves the crew to Europe, with Europol detective Isabel Lahiri closing in and a rival thief called the Night Fox ahead of them, while Thirteen returns to Las Vegas for revenge on hotel developer Willy Bank, played by Al Pacino.

If you are starting the series from scratch, read the guide to the Ocean's films in watch order before you press play, then come back here to find the service that carries your next film.