Oscar-Nominated Drama ‘Sing Sing’ Debuts on Streaming

Sing Sing—starring the ever-brilliant Colman Domingo—has officially landed on Max, giving audiences another chance to experience one of the most stirring films of the year. After a successful theatrical run and a widely praised re-release, the film is now available for streaming as of March 21, 2025.

Directed by Greg Kwedar, Sing Sing is a deeply moving prison drama inspired by the real-life Rehabilitation Through the Arts (RTA) program at New York’s Sing Sing Correctional Facility. The story follows Divine G (Domingo), a man wrongfully imprisoned, who finds purpose and hope in an unlikely place—a prison theater group. As he mentors fellow inmates, including the reluctant newcomer Divine Eye (Clarence Maclin), the transformative power of art takes center stage in a film that challenges the traditional prison movie narrative.

It’s no surprise that Sing Sing has been making waves this awards season. The film earned three Academy Award nominations, including:

  • Best Actor: Colman Domingo, delivering yet another masterclass in acting.
  • Best Adapted Screenplay: A collaborative effort by Clint Bentley, Greg Kwedar, Clarence Maclin, and John “Divine G” Whitfield.
  • Best Original Song: Like a Bird, a hauntingly beautiful track by Abraham Alexander and Adrian Quesada.

Critics have been effusive in their praise. RogerEbert.com hailed the film for “shattering expectations of what a prison drama can be,” while Empire called it “a powerful, deeply human story brimming with compassion and authenticity.”

What sets Sing Sing apart is its raw realism. Many of the supporting cast members are formerly incarcerated individuals, bringing an authenticity rarely seen on screen. Instead of relying on tired prison-movie tropes, the film highlights resilience, creativity, and the redemptive power of storytelling.

Colman Domingo in Sing Sing

Originally released in theaters on July 12, 2024, before a wide re-release on January 17, 2025, Sing Sing has already touched the hearts of audiences worldwide. Now, with its streaming debut on Max, viewers can immerse themselves in this emotionally charged, award-worthy masterpiece from the comfort of their homes.

Don’t miss this extraordinary film—Sing Sing is streaming now on Max.

Paul Raci, Sean San José, Colman Domingo, Sean “Dino” Johnson, and Mosi Eagle from “Sing Sing.” (A24 via AP)

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