Robert Pattinson and Tom Holland's The Lost City of Z has now arrived back on Prime Video in the UK and Ireland.
Based on David Grann's 2009 non-fiction book of the same name, the story follows real-life British explorer Percy Fawcett (Charlie Hunnam) as he journeys into the Amazon with his son Jack (Holland) and fellow explorer Henry Costin (Pattinson).
Despite flopping at the box office back in 2017, the movie's gorgeous visuals and transcendent mysteries were highly praised by critics.
Now you can decide for yourself as The Lost City of Z is available to watch right now on Prime Video for all subscribers.
Related: Best streaming service UK 2024
If you're not a Prime Video subscriber, you could even watch The Lost City of Z for free by taking advantage of Amazon Prime's 30-day free trial for anybody who hasn't signed up in the last 12 months.
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It gives you access to all of the Prime benefits, including Prime Video and free delivery, and usually costs £8.99 per month.
You could also just sign up for Prime Video at £5.99 per month to watch The Lost City of Z, but this option doesn't come with a free trial.
Related: Best movies on Prime Video to watch right now
Despite flopping at the box office back in 2017, the movie's gorgeous visuals and transcendent mysteries were highly praised by critics.
The Lost City of Z is one of those movies where critics and audience didn't seem to agree, at least taking Rotten Tomatoes ratings as indication — while the movie has a 86% score from critics (from 25 reviews), the number drops to 58% from audiences' ratings.
Viewers' lack of interest in James Gray's film was reflected in its box-office numbers too. The movie, released in the spring of 2017, was a box-office flop, grossing only $19.3 million against a production budget of $30 million.
The Lost City of Z is now available to watch on Prime Video in the UK.
Mireia (she/her) has been working as a movie and TV journalist for over eight years. Based in the UK, she is a former deputy movies editor at Digital Spy, and previously worked for the Spanish magazine Fotogramas. Mireia's work has been published in other outlets such as Esquire and Elle in Spain, and WeLoveCinema and GamesRadar+ in the UK. She is also a published author, having written the essay Biblioteca Studio Ghibli: Nicky, la aprendiz de bruja about Hayao Miyazaki's Kiki's Delivery Service.
During her years as a freelance journalist and film critic, Mireia has covered festivals around the world and has interviewed high-profile talents such as Kristen Stewart, Ryan Gosling, Jake Gyllenhaal and many more. She's also taken part in juries such as the FIPRESCI jury at Venice Film Festival and the short film jury at Kingston International Film Festival in London. LinkedIn

















