Where to Watch The Mummy Movies: US, UK and Australia

The Mummy movies sit on different services in each country, and no single subscription covers all six released films anywhere. Availability below was checked on November 3, 2026, using JustWatch data supplied through TMDB. Streaming deals change often, so confirm on the service itself before you start a free trial.

One naming warning first. "The Mummy" is three different films in this franchise, so every title here carries its year: the mummy 1932, the mummy 1999 and the mummy 2017. Lee Cronin's The Mummy (2026) is a separate film outside this franchise, and a search for the bare title can land you on the wrong movie.

The Mummy is on Netflix in Australia and, for one film only, in the US. Australian Netflix carries The Mummy (1999), The Mummy Returns (2001), The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor (2008) and The Mummy (2017). US Netflix carries only The Mummy (2017), directed by Alex Kurtzman with Tom Cruise as Nick Morton, and the UK listings show no Netflix title at all. If you want Brendan Fraser as Rick O'Connell and the Hamunaptra dig, Netflix only helps you in Australia.

In the US, the best subscription options are fuboTV for The Mummy (1999) and Netflix for The Mummy (2017). The Mummy (1999) also streams free with ads on YouTube, which makes it the cheapest way in. The Scorpion King (2002) is on Starz, reached through the Starz channels on Apple TV and Roku, and The Mummy (2017) also appears on HBO Max through its Amazon Channel.

The Mummy Returns, The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor and The Mummy (1932) have no subscription listing in the US. You can rent or buy them on Amazon Video, Apple TV, Google Play Movies, YouTube and Fandango at Home. Prime Video does not stream any of the six in the US, since Amazon lists them only as paid rentals and purchases.

In the UK, Sky Go and Now TV Cinema carry four of the films: The Mummy (1999), the mummy returns, The Scorpion King and the mummy tomb of the dragon emperor. The Mummy (2017) streams on Amazon Prime Video, the only Prime listing among the UK titles. The Mummy (1932) is rent or buy only, through Apple TV, Amazon Video, Sky Store and YouTube, while Rakuten TV adds another rental route for the later films.

Australia has the widest choice, and it is where a marathon is easiest. The Mummy (1999), The Mummy Returns and Tomb of the Dragon Emperor each stream on Netflix, Prime Video, Paramount+ and Foxtel Now, and The Mummy (1999) is also on BINGE. The Mummy (2017) streams on Netflix, Prime Video and Paramount+. The Scorpion King is the exception, with Paramount+ as its only subscription home. The Mummy (1932) can be rented or bought on Apple TV, Amazon Video and YouTube, and Fetch TV adds another rental route for the later films.

No, none of the six released films showed on Disney+ in the US, UK or Australia on November 3, 2026. If a search result suggests otherwise, check that it is not a different film with a similar title.

You cannot stream it, because the film has not been released. Variety reported that Universal moved the fourth Mummy film, titled The Mummy: Book of the Dead, to October 15, 2027, as a theatrical release, with Brendan Fraser and Rachel Weisz returning and Radio Silence directing. No streaming date, and no UK or Australian release date, has been reported. For the latest on the mummy 4, see the status page, and the the mummy 4 trailer page lists what has been released.

Start with The Mummy (1999) if you are new to the series, since it is the easiest to find: it streams in all three countries and is free with ads on YouTube in the US. In our view, it is also the right opener on merit. Stephen Sommers (the director) built it around a Cairo prison break, a race to Hamunaptra against rival American treasure hunters and Imhotep's curse, and it cost $80 million against a worldwide gross of about $418 million, according to Box Office Mojo. That mix of adventure and creature feature is what the sequels keep copying.

The Mummy Returns is the natural second stop, and perhaps the best value if you are renting in the US. It jumps to 1933, hands Alex O'Connell the bracelet that drives the plot, and gives Dwayne Johnson his debut as Mathayus, the character who then led The Scorpion King. That is a useful comparison: if you enjoy the Ahm Shere oasis finale, The Scorpion King shows the same warrior a few thousand years earlier, and it streams on Starz in the US and Paramount+ in Australia.

The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor is a bigger swing, moving the story to 1946 with Jet Li and Michelle Yeoh and shooting in China. Maria Bello replaced Rachel Weisz as Evelyn, so Weisz fans may prefer to skip it. It is easy to find in the UK and Australia, but in the US it is rental only, and we would rent it last.

The Mummy (1932) is the odd one out for streaming, because it is rent or buy only in every country. Karl Freund directed Boris Karloff as Imhotep, and at 73 minutes it is the shortest film here, a slow burn built on the Scroll of Thoth rather than set pieces. It is the best choice if you prefer atmosphere to action. The Mummy (2017), a Dark Universe reboot rather than a sequel, is the easiest to stream in the US, with Russell Crowe as Henry Jekyll and Edward Hyde, and a filming trip to Namibia. Fraser fans will find it a very different tone.

The the mummy movies in order guide explains where the 1932 film, The Scorpion King and the 2017 reboot fit. If you only want to pay for two rentals, The Mummy (1999) and The Mummy Returns make the natural pairing. Find the full set on the all the mummy movies page, or return to the the mummy movies hub.