Where to Watch Star Wars: Streaming by Country

Every Star Wars theatrical film streams on Disney+ in the US, UK and Australia, so one Disney+ subscription covers the whole list of 9 saga films plus 4 spin-offs. The listings below were checked on November 2, 2026 against JustWatch data via TMDB. Streaming rights move around, so it is worth confirming a film's own listing before you pay for a rental.

Disney+ is the streaming service that has Star Wars, because all 13 films list it as a subscription option in each of the three countries checked. That covers the nine main saga films, starting with Star Wars: A New Hope (1977), directed by George Lucas, and ending with Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker. It also covers the four spin-offs: Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008), Rogue One: A Star Wars Story and Solo: A Star Wars Story, plus The Mandalorian and Grogu (2026), directed by Jon Favreau. If you want to plan an evening, our Star Wars movies in order page sets out release order and chronological order, and every title on both lists sits on that one service.

Disney+ is the only service that carries the whole Star Wars saga, with all 13 films listed in the US, UK and Australia. The table shows how each country compares, and the service names follow the listings exactly, so Amazon appears as Amazon Video and Apple as Apple TV Store.

The exact store for each film differs a little from country to country.

In the US, Disney+ carries all 13 films, and a handful of other services add their own subscription listings for specific titles. A New Hope is also listed on Philo and AMC, while The Empire Strikes Back is listed on Philo, YouTube TV and AMC. Return of the Jedi appears on Philo and AMC, and Star Wars: Episode III, Revenge of the Sith and Rogue One each appear on YouTube TV. Star Wars: The Force Awakens has the longest list, with Philo, YouTube TV and Starz, including the Starz channels sold through Amazon, Apple TV and Roku.

Renting or buying works for 12 of the 13 films through Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, Google Play Movies, YouTube and Fandango at Home. The exception is The Clone Wars, which lists Disney+ and nothing else. A New Hope has one gap, since Apple TV Store lists it for purchase but not for rental.

In Australia, Disney+ carries all 13 films, and the other services listed are purchase only, because no film shows a rental option. Apple TV Store, Amazon Video and Fetch TV list all 13 films as a purchase, and YouTube lists nine of the 13. The four films without a YouTube purchase listing are A New Hope, Star Wars: The Last Jedi, The Rise of Skywalker and The Mandalorian and Grogu. The Clone Wars is the one title with a purchase listing in Australia but none in the US or UK.

In the UK, Disney+ carries all 13 films, and rentals run through Apple TV Store (except for A New Hope), Rakuten TV, Amazon Video and Sky Store. YouTube adds a rental for A New Hope, The Empire Strikes Back, Return of the Jedi and Revenge of the Sith. Purchases come from the same four stores, and YouTube lists a purchase for every film except The Mandalorian and Grogu and The Clone Wars. As in the US, The Clone Wars lists Disney+ only.

Without Disney+, the route is renting or buying, and the options differ by country. In the US and UK, 12 of the 13 films can be rented or bought from several stores. In Australia, all 13 films can be bought but none can be rented. In the US, the other subscription route is a service that lists specific films, such as Philo, AMC, YouTube TV or Starz, though none of them lists the full set. The Clone Wars is the title you cannot rent or buy in the US or UK, so Disney+ is the only route there.

No Star Wars film lists Netflix or Hulu in the listings checked on November 2, 2026. Prime Video does not appear either: Amazon shows up only as Amazon Video, as a rent or buy option, and never as included streaming. If a guide elsewhere says otherwise, the listing for that day may have differed, so the film's own page on TMDB is the better check.

No Canadian streaming listing has been confirmed for the Star Wars films, since the November 2, 2026 check covered only the US, UK and Australia. Disney+ is the first place to look, but that is a starting point rather than a confirmed listing.

The Mandalorian and Grogu (2026) is the newest Star Wars film and streams on Disney+ in the US, UK and Australia. It opened in US theaters on May 22, 2026, and it can also be rented or bought in the US and UK, and bought in Australia. The next film is Star Wars: Starfighter, directed by Shawn Levy, with a US theatrical release set for May 28, 2027 and no streaming listing yet. Our Star Wars Starfighter page tracks its status, and the Star Wars Starfighter trailer page follows the footage.

Having every film on one service means you can compare how the series was made, and the production record shows how different the 13 films are. The notes below draw on the production sources for each film.

A New Hope is the lean one. Filming began on March 22, 1976 in Tunisia, according to StarWars.com, and the BFI reports that the Tunisian shoot ran two and a half weeks before the crew moved to Elstree, where all nine stages were used. The budget was $11 million and the runtime is 121 minutes. It opened on May 25, 1977 in 32 theaters, with no premiere. The Empire Strikes Back cost $18 million, and its Hoth sequence, where a snow creature attacks Luke Skywalker and Han Solo finds him nearly frozen, was shot at Finse, where principal photography started on March 5, 1979 in harsh conditions with avalanches, per StarWars.com. The Elstree interiors and the wampa puppet came later in the schedule. Return of the Jedi, whose opening rescue attempt at Jabba the Hutt's palace ends with Luke, Han and Chewbacca sentenced to the pit monster, was shot under the cover title Blue Harvest, a name coined by Jim Bloom according to Lucasfilm. Jabba's barge and the Endor exteriors were filmed in California.

The prequels pushed technology. Attack of the Clones was captured fully digitally, with more than 2,000 visual effects shots mostly by ILM and a digital Yoda, and StarWars.com notes its shoot began in Sydney and also used Tunisia, Italy and Spain. Revenge of the Sith opens with the battle over Coruscant to rescue Chancellor Palpatine from General Grievous, and it was also shot digitally. It premiered at Cannes on May 15, 2005, out of competition. By comparison, The Phantom Menace, which sends Qui-Gon Jinn and Obi-Wan Kenobi from the Naboo blockade to a repair stop on Tatooine, has Duel of the Fates as its notable piece of music, while Revenge of the Sith has Battle of the Heroes. All three were scored by John Williams.

The spin-offs each have their own story. The Clone Wars (2008), directed by Dave Filoni, is the cheapest film in the set at $8.5 million and the shortest at 98 minutes. It introduces Ahsoka Tano on Christophsis and sets up the kidnapping of Rotta, Jabba's infant son. The Mandalorian and Grogu returns to Rotta, now voiced by Jeremy Allen White and held as a gladiator on the moon Shakari, which makes the two films a natural pair to watch back to back on Disney+. The Mandalorian and Grogu is also described by the California governor's office as the first Star Wars feature shot entirely in California. Rogue One brings back Grand Moff Tarkin in the form of Guy Henry's credited performance, and its Jordan-style location work was later cited as a precedent for The Rise of Skywalker's Wadi Rum shoot, per Screen International. Solo changed directors mid-production: Phil Lord and Christopher Miller's departure was announced on June 20, 2017, and Ron Howard is the credited director. Its locations included Fuerteventura, the Dolomites and Fawley Power Station.

The sequel trilogy shows the scale shift. The Force Awakens used 35mm Panavision cameras and shot on Skellig Michael and in Abu Dhabi, and its budget was $245 million. The Last Jedi, with Rey on the island of Ahch-To and Vice Admiral Holdo commanding the fuel-starved fleet, is the longest of the 13 at 152 minutes and used Sybil Head in Ireland for the Skellig village. The Rise of Skywalker, which sends the heroes to Pasaana in search of a second wayfinder, finished filming on February 15, 2019 and had the same $275 million budget as Solo.

In our opinion, the most useful comparison is between the two ends of the list. A New Hope cost $11 million and The Last Jedi's budget was $317 million, yet both sit one click apart on Disney+, so you can judge for yourself how much of the saga's look comes from model work and location luck and how much from large budgets.

---

If you would rather begin with the 1977 original, start at our Star Wars A New Hope page, or browse every title from the Star Wars movies hub.