Where to Watch Conjuring: Every Movie in the US, UK and Australia

HBO Max is the place to watch the Conjuring movies in the US, the UK and Australia, with Netflix, Prime Video, Stan and Now TV Cinema adding options in the UK and Australia. The table sets out subscription streaming for each film as of November 3, 2026, according to JustWatch data on TMDB, with the four main films first and the six spin-offs after them. Rentals and purchases matter more than usual with this saga, because a few films have no subscription home in some countries.

HBO Max is the only subscription home for the whole Conjuring universe in the US, and as of November 3, 2026 it lists all ten films. Nine of them are also sold as an HBO Max add on through Amazon Channels (the exception is The Conjuring (2013)). The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It and The Nun II are also listed on the TV channels TNT, TBS and tru TV, and The Nun II adds YouTube TV and Cinemax. The Nun (2018) appears on Cinemax through Amazon and Apple TV channels, and The Conjuring: Last Rites is listed on Howdy through an Amazon channel.

Netflix does not list any of the ten films in the US. Prime Video does not stream them on subscription there either, so Amazon sells them only as rent or buy through Amazon Video. The same JustWatch data shows none of the ten films on Hulu, Tubi or Peacock in the US, the UK or Australia, so there is no free, ad supported route on Tubi and no Peacock or Hulu subscription that covers the series.

In the UK, HBO Max lists nine of the ten films and Now TV Cinema lists eight, so those two cover almost the whole universe. Netflix carries six films: The Conjuring (2013), Annabelle (2014), The Conjuring 2, Annabelle: Creation, The Nun (2018) and Annabelle Comes Home. Prime Video carries five: The Conjuring (2013), Annabelle (2014), The Conjuring 2, The Curse of La Llorona and Annabelle Comes Home.

The two newest films behave differently. The Conjuring: Last Rites streams on HBO Max, Sky Go and Now TV Cinema but can only be bought, not rented. The Nun II has no subscription listing in the UK at all, so it is a rental from Apple TV, Rakuten TV, Amazon Video or Sky Store, or a purchase that also includes YouTube. The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It streams on HBO Max alone.

In Australia, HBO Max lists nine of the ten films, Netflix lists seven and Stan lists five. Netflix carries everything except The Curse of La Llorona, The Nun II and The Conjuring: Last Rites. Prime Video carries only three: The Conjuring (2013), The Conjuring 2 and The Nun (2018).

Stan matters most for The Nun II, which streams on Stan and nowhere else on subscription in Australia. At the other end, The Curse of La Llorona and The Conjuring: Last Rites stream on HBO Max alone. Rentals come from the JustWatch TV Store, Apple TV, Amazon Video, YouTube and Fetch TV, and the exact mix changes from film to film.

The Conjuring (2013) is on Netflix in the UK and Australia as of November 3, 2026, and it is not on Netflix in the US. In both countries the cheaper Netflix Standard with Ads plan carries the same titles. US viewers get the film on HBO Max instead, and anyone who wants the wider Conjuring universe on Netflix will find only part of it: six films in the UK and seven in Australia.

The streaming gaps show up most clearly when you watch in chronological order, and in my opinion that is the best test of a service. The in-story sequence starts with The Nun (2018), set in 1952, then Annabelle: Creation, then The Nun II, set in 1956, before reaching Annabelle (2014) and The Conjuring (2013). In the US, HBO Max covers that whole run without a rental. In Australia, Netflix holds the first two films and Stan is the only subscription home for The Nun II, so a viewer needs both services or a rental to keep the order unbroken. In the UK, The Nun II is the one title that needs a rental or purchase in the middle of the run.

Release order is kinder. The four main films are all on HBO Max in every country except The Conjuring: Last Rites in the UK, which also streams on Sky Go and Now TV Cinema. Those are the longest entries (The Conjuring 2 runs 134 minutes and Last Rites runs 136), so a platform that lists both without a rental is worth choosing before a marathon. The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It at 111 minutes is the one main film that sits on Netflix in Australia but only on HBO Max in the UK.

A practical comparison within the series: the three Annabelle films, directed by John R. Leonetti, David F. Sandberg and Gary Dauberman, share the same pattern, with Netflix in the UK and Australia and HBO Max everywhere. Annabelle Comes Home, which Dauberman shot partly around a replica of the Warrens' artifact room built on a soundstage and blessed on November 7, 2018 (TheWrap), is the one to rent first if a gap appears. That is also the film that sets up the cursed objects the later films return to.

All ten films can be bought in the US, the UK and Australia, and every one can be rented in each country except The Conjuring: Last Rites in the UK. Apple TV lists all ten for purchase in all three countries, which makes it the safest single store. In the US, rentals also come from Amazon Video, Google Play Movies, YouTube, Fandango at Home and Plex, with Spectrum On Demand adding Annabelle: Creation, The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It and The Nun II. UK stores include Rakuten TV and Sky Store alongside Amazon Video and YouTube.

The Conjuring: First Communion has no streaming home yet because it has not been released. Warner Bros. dated it for September 10, 2027 in the US, according to TheWrap on January 16, 2026, and TheWrap repeated that date on July 29, 2026. The UK and Australian dates are still to be confirmed. Dates and cast are tracked on the Conjuring First Communion page, and the Conjuring First Communion trailer page covers the footage.

Once the platform is sorted, the right sequence is the next question, and Conjuring movies in order sets out release order and chronological order for the main films and the Conjuring spin offs. The Conjuring movies hub shows how the stories connect. For a plain count, see how many Conjuring movies are there: four main films plus six spin-offs.