One of the most anticipated shows of 2024 just arrived on streaming. It stars Nicole Kidman, centers around a tragedy, and explores themes of motherhood, marriage, and sense of place. No, it's not Season 3 of Big Little Lies. It's called Expats,and it's on Prime Video as of Jan. 26.
The six-part limited drama series directed by Lulu Wang (The Farewell) also stars Sarayu Blue, Ji-young Yoo, Brian Tee, and Jack Huston. Here's everything you need to know to tune in.
Adapted from Janice Y.K. Lee's 2016 novel The Expatriates, the series follows a group of three American women living in Hong Kong — played by Nicole Kidman, Sarayu Blue, and Ji-young Yoo — whose lives are forever changed by a single tragedy.
Director Lulu Wang moves backward and forward in time to show the audience just how these three women are connected and how everything fell apart. As Mashable Entertainment Reporter Belen Edwards wrote in her review, "Everyone and everything in this series orbits around this one event, and the consequences — from blowout fights to affairs — are as varied as they are painful."
Read Mashable's full review of Expats.
Here's a sneak peek into the limited series:
Expatsis a Prime Video original series, which means you'll need an Amazon Prime subscription or a Prime Video subscription in order to watch it. If you're already a Prime member, you're good to go. Just sign into your Amazon account and navigate to Prime Video to watch Expats online. You can also download the Prime Video app and sign in using your Prime login information. Not a Prime member? Keep reading to find out the best ways to sign up, save, and potentially watch Expatsfor free.
The first two episodes of Expatsare already available to stream on Prime Video. The rest will be released weekly every Friday, with the finale coming out Feb. 23.
If you're brand new to Amazon Prime or are returning after canceling your subscription in the past (a year ago or longer), we have some good news: a trial period will let you watch all of Expatsfor free. Don't fall into that category? You can still score a discounted subscription if you're a student (with access to a .edu address) or choose to subscribe to Prime Video only (not a full Prime subscription). Scroll to see the details below.
Free trials for streaming services are slowly disappearing, but Amazon is still going strong with its 30-day Prime membership trial. If you're brand new to Prime or canceled your membership over a year ago, you can enjoy your first month of Prime at no cost. That includes access to Prime Video for 30 days — plenty of time to watch Expatsif you time out your subscription correctly. If you want to avoid charges ($14.99 per month), be sure to cancel your subscription within that 30-day trial period.
Students can secure a free six-month trial via Prime Student, which includes access to Prime Video and all of the other perks at a discount. You'll need a verifiable student email address to nab the deal. Once your free trial is up, you'll only have to pay half of the usual cost of Prime to keep your membership going — just $69 per year — so long as your student status is still active.
If you don't qualify for either of the free trials above, you can still save some money by subscribing to Prime Video on its own (rather than a full Prime account). While a full Prime membership would cost you $14.99 per month, you can sign up for Prime Video alone for only $8.99 per month. It may not be as good as watching Expatsfor free, but saving $6 per month is definitely worth it. You can still cancel any time without commitment — just remember to cancel before the month is up if you don't want to be charged for the following month. Amazon makes it a bit tricky to sign up for Prime Video on its own. Be sure to select "change" when signing up for a plan to see all options.
Topics Streaming How to Watch
Tesla is facing new racist workplace allegations from Black employeesRudy Giuliani's unfinished tweet brings out the best in Jokes TwitterLego announced its new 6,020Picsart is using artificial intelligence to create all'Dancing Hermione' lip syncing as Ariana Grande will feed your soul13 people share the weirdest dog names they've ever encounteredRoku's best free TV channelsWhat just happened between Will Smith and Chris Rock at the Oscars?OnePlus to launch new flagship in the U.S. on March 31What is 'Wordle' hard mode?This country needs Jimmy Carter's impeccable cardigan collection now more than ever'Dancing Hermione' lip syncing as Ariana Grande will feed your soulTroy Kotsur wins Oscar for Best Supporting Actor, makes historyPicsart is using artificial intelligence to create allZoom has added Twitch integration so you can livestream straight from the appGoop is finally hiring a factBeyoncé stops the world with extremely rare Sir and Rumi photoMegan Thee Stallion remixes 'We Don't Talk About Bruno' at the OscarsApple Pay closes a loophole to end support for the Russian payment service, Mir20 adoptable senior dogs in need of a new best friend One Word: Bitch by Danez Smith The Radical Mister Rogers by Chantel Tattoli Trash Talk: On Translating Garbage by Lina Mounzer A Slap in the Face of Stalinism by Alissa Valles German Lessons by Margaret Drabble One Word: Salty by Myriam Gurba Too Many Cats by Bohumil Hrabal Thanksgiving with Laura Ingalls Wilder by Valerie Stivers The Siren Song by Nina MacLaughlin The Only Untranslatable American Writer by Brian Evenson Silicon Valley Hustling: An Interview with Anna Wiener by Pete Tosiello A Bridegroom Called Death by Julia Berick The Exceptional Dovey Johnson Roundtree by Tayari Jones The Myth of the Artistic Genius by Cody Delistraty Staff Picks: Royals, Rothkos, and Realizations by The Paris Review A Figure Model’s (Brief) Guide to Poses through Art History by Larissa Pham Redux: Even Forests Engage in a Form of Family Planning by The Paris Review I Am the Tooth Fairy by Sabrina Orah Mark Our Contributors’ Favorite Books of 2019 by The Paris Review Bah, Humbug by Sabrina Orah Mark
2.4146s , 10158.9296875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Alanis (2017)】,Warmth Information Network