“Anora” will be released on digital video streaming

“Anora” will be released on digital video streaming
“Anora” will be released on digital video streaming

Variety may earn an affiliate commission if you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website.

Since its release in late October, the Palme d’Or winner Anora has grossed more than $28 million worldwide, and stars Mikey Madison and Yura Borisov are nominated for this year’s Golden Globes. . If you missed it in theaters, the romantic comedy drama is now available to watch at home.

Anora is available on Prime Video in 4K Ultra HD, AppleTV and other video on demand platforms. You can purchase the film digitally for $19.99.

At the time of writing, Anora’s press release has not yet been announced. However, the romantic comedy drama could be released on DVD, Blu-ray and 4K Ultra HD in late January or early February 2025.

As for the film itself, Several Chief film critic Peter Debruge called Anora a “stormy romance about sex work” that “shimmers like the tinsel in the protagonist’s hair.” Otherwise, the film is a “dirty success,” Debruge writes in his review. “But seen in the context of Baker’s recurring fictions, from Starlet to Red Rocket, he expresses his belief that sex work is real work, more central to society than society wants to admit, and points out that we are normally targets and we cannot avoid it.” but love them.

Directed by Sean Baker, Anora follows Anora (Mikey Madison), a stripper and sex worker who falls in love with Ivan (Mark Eidelstein), the son of a wealthy Russian oligarch. However, when Ivan’s parents find out about their son’s impromptu wedding, they send their henchmen and musclemen to end the marriage.

In the film also participated Yura Borisov, Karren Karagulyan, Vache Tovmasyan, Alexey Serebryakov, Darya Ekamasova and others.

Stream Anora in 4K Ultra HD. You can buy it on Prime Video and for $19.99 AppleTV. In the meantime, check out the film’s trailer below.

-

-

PREV the Nova project is not dead, and has just gained a showrunner
NEXT When Hayao Miyazaki rejected being called “the Walt Disney of Japan” and admitted that he saw nothing of them: “You can’t compare us”