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Can You Stream Timothée Chalamet’s ‘Bones and All’ at Home? When Will it Come to Prime Video?

Can You Stream Timothée Chalamet’s ‘Bones and All’ at Home? When Will it Come to Prime Video?

Known for breaking major streaming stories, he’s covered everything from Netflix policy shifts to Peacock’s ad-tier changes. A sci-fi fan and Toshiba Fire TV user, he brings sharp analysis and a love for the genre to his reporting.

It seems like Timothée Chalamet can do no wrong. After a string of hits that have pushed the 26-year-old actor to superstardom, his latest film, a romantic, horror, road movie called “Bones and All,” is set to be released theatrically in the U.S. on Wednesday, Nov. 23.

“Bones and All” is a story of first love between Maren, a young woman learning how to survive on the margins of society, and Lee, an intense and disenfranchised drifter; a liberating road odyssey of two young people coming into their own, searching for identity and chasing beauty in a perilous world that cannot abide who they are — cannibals.

Watch a Trailer for ‘Bones and All’:

Critical response has been generous so far, with 85% of the film’s reviews on Rotten Tomatoes being “Fresh” — a not especially tantalizing description for a film about characters who eat people. The movie may not be everyone’s idea of idyllic holiday fare, but there’s surely a segment of the population hoping “Bones and All” will be available to stream soon.

“Bones and All” is being released in the U.S. through MGM and United Artists. MGM was acquired earlier this year by Amazon for $8.5 billion, a deal which brought MGM’s century-old library of over 4,000 films and 17,000 hours of television to Prime Video, while also becoming the streaming home of MGM’s current and upcoming theatrical slate.

That means that Prime Video is likely the eventual streaming home of the film, although MGM and Amazon have not yet established a consistent formula for their theatrical-to-streaming windows.

Internationally, the film will likely head to HBO Max, thanks to an agreement between MGM and HBO Max’s parent company Warner Bros. Discovery.

One of MGM’s more recent releases, “Three Thousand Years of Longing” was released in late August, and has still not been made available on Prime Video. It is currently available to rent or purchase on Amazon’s video marketplace, which likely provides a clue as to the company’s plans for future MGM releases. That means that a 45-day theatrical/transactional video-on-demand (TVOD) window for “Bones and All” is unlikely.

“No Time to Die,” the most recent James Bond movie, was released in theaters by MGM on Oct. 8, 2021, and landed on Prime Video on June 10, 2022, about eight months later. However, as with all Bond films, “No Time to Die” is part of a very complicated contractual relationship that makes distribution and streaming incredibly difficult to figure out. Daniel Craig’s last outing as 007 was also a monster box office hit, while “Bones and All” is expected to be less of a financial bonanza. Therefore, it’ll probably land on streaming much more quickly than in eight months.

Our best guess for the movie will be somewhere in the middle of those two figures. Ninty days seem like the right amount of time for Amazon to maximize its value from the box office and online rentals and purchases of the movie. Therefore, we predict that “Bones and All” will be available to stream on Prime Video in time for Valentine’s Day on Tuesday, February 14.

Prime Video

Prime Video is a subscription video streaming service that includes on-demand access to 10,000+ movies, TV shows, and Prime Originals like “The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power,” “Jack Ryan,” “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” “The Boys,” and more. Subscribers can also add third-party services like Max, Showtime, STARZ, and dozens more with Prime Video Channels. Prime Video also offers exclusive live access to NFL Thursday Night Football.

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Prime Video is included with Amazon Prime for $14.99 per month ($139 per year), or can be purchased on its own for $8.99 per month. A standalone, ad-supported version costs $8.99 per month, while the upgraded Prime Video Ultra tier, costing an extra $4.99 per month or $45.99 per year, adds Dolby Atmos support, ups video quality to 4K UHD, removes ads, and allows for 100 downloads and 5 simultaneous streams. Prime Video offers a 30-day free trial.

Prime Video currently offers over 25,000 movies and TV episodes, many of which are original productions. Live sports coverage includes NFL Thursday Night Football as well as select NBA, WNBA, and NWSL events.


David Satin has been a dedicated News Writer at The Streamable since 2022, covering a wide range of stories in the entertainment and streaming industries. With years of experience writing online, David previously worked as a list writer for Screen Rant, where he gained recognition for his extensive coverage of sci-fi and fantasy genres. His ability to break and analyze major stories has made him a trusted voice in the streaming world. Over the course of his career, Satin has become an integral part of The Streamable team, contributing to some of the most impactful stories in the industry.

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