Mirzapur: The Movie: Where to Watch in USA and Canada on Prime Video — Extended Cut Streaming From October 30

Mirzapur: The Movie is now streaming on Prime Video in the USA and Canada. The film arrived on the platform on Friday, October 30, 2026, in an extended cut that runs three hours and 31 minutes — 14 minutes longer than the three-hour-17-minute version that played in cinemas. The streaming version is in Hindi with English subtitles, and reports list the film as available in India and more than 240 countries and territories worldwide, which covers Prime Video subscribers in the United States and Canada. Availability can vary by country, so check your local Prime Video listing if it does not appear.

The extended cut is the real reason to press play even if you caught the film in theatres. Prime Video has not published a scene-by-scene list of what was added, but the longer runtime is the version every subscriber now gets — there is no separate theatrical cut to choose. The film is an interquel set during the timeline of the first season of the Mirzapur series, between Episodes 6 and 7, so it works both as a standalone big-screen crime drama and as a missing chapter for viewers who know the show by heart.

The film brings the franchise’s core back to the big screen: Pankaj Tripathi as Akhandanand “Kaleen” Tripathi, Ali Fazal as Guddu Pandit and Divyenndu as Munna Bhaiya, alongside Jitendra Kumar, Ravi Kishan, Abhishek Banerjee, Rasika Dugal and Shweta Tripathi. It is directed by Gurmmeet Singh, written by Puneet Krishna, and produced by Ritesh Sidhwani and Farhan Akhtar under Excel Entertainment in association with Amazon MGM Studios. After its theatrical release on September 4, 2026, the film grossed around Rs 340 crore worldwide, making the streaming debut a second opening for an audience that never got a full theatrical window.

Here is the Filmverse take: for viewers in the US and Canada, this is the most useful kind of streaming release — a franchise film that many diaspora fans followed for years as a series, now arriving at home in its longest form just in time for a Diwali-weekend watch. The series-to-film jump is a gamble that only works if the film feels bigger than an extended episode, and the theatrical numbers suggest it did. Watching the extended cut at home, with subtitles for family members who dip in and out of Hindi, is arguably the way this particular story was always meant to be seen outside India: paused, rewound, and argued over.

Sources: BizAsia Live, Zoom TV, Indulge Express, Filmibeat