Hurry Up Tomorrow, a thriller starring Barry Keoghan and Jenna Ortega that became famous for the wrong reasons when it released earlier this year, has just been added to Prime Video in the UK and Ireland.
Serving as a companion piece to The Weeknd's album of the same name, the film follows the musician as a fictionalised version of himself suffering from insomnia and depression, who has an existential crisis after meeting a mysterious fan.
Ortega plays the mysterious fan, while Keoghan plays The Weeknd's manager.
Despite all the star power involved, the film became one of the box office bombs of the year, making a worldwide total of $7.8 million at the worldwide box office on a reported $15 million budget.
Reviews were also not good, with Hurry Up Tomorrow earning just a 14% positive score from critics on Rotten Tomatoes, one of the worst scores of the year.
Related: Best streaming services in 2025
What to Read Next
"While the second half of this tale is a lot less predictable than the first — including some elements that tap into [director Trey Edward] Shults' background as a horror director — it's hard to forget the film's role as cross-promotion for Tesfaye's latest album," wrote Empire, adding that "it veers into vanity-project territory, even if this is not a particularly flattering depiction of [The Weeknd]".
The Washington Post said: "Even some die-hard fans may find themselves wishing for a literal interpretation of the title, because Hurry Up Tomorrow can't end soon enough."
"A feature-length ego-stroke of monumental hubris that instantly assumes pole position in the race for year's worst movie," wrote The Daily Beast, while the Los Angeles Times dubbed it "an off-putting, see-what-sticks wallow".
Related: "Completely unpredictable" British thriller that "sticks with you" gets new UK streaming home
On the other hand, Variety at least praised the "game performances" from Keoghan and Ortega, while the Rotten Tomatoes audience score is a respectable 61% positive.
Prime Video is available as a streaming-only subscription for £5.99 a month, or as part of Amazon Prime with free delivery and other benefits at £8.99 a month/£95 a year.
Hurry Up Tomorrow is available to stream now on Prime Video UK and Ireland.
Love TV? Get your Christmas viewing sorted with the Good Housekeeping Christmas TV Guide, featuring 14 days of Christmas TV listings, plus everything you need for the ultimate festive viewing experience! Just £4.75 – available now at Morrisons, TG Jones and all other good magazine retailers.
Joe Anderton is a freelance news writer at Digital Spy, having worked there since 2016. In his time, he's covered a host of live events and interviewed celebrities big and small. A big fan of TV and movies both mainstream and obscure, Joe also enjoys video games and in particular PlayStation. Joe currently does not use Twitter, but he only ever used it to tell people to watch the film Help! I'm a Fish.
