After a shortened theatrical run thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic, Universal made The Invisible Man available to rent on digital for 48-hours for $19.99, making it one of the first films available as an “at home theatrical experience.” Now, a little more than a month later, The Invisible Man is available to purchase.
That’s good news for anyone who held off on renting this horror remake starring Elisabeth Moss. The better news? Much like the world of real estate according to the guy you met at a party who just bought a house, it’s actually cheaper to own The Invisible Man than it was to rent it. Sometimes patience pays off!
Film buffs are rightly wary of remakes of classic films, but the 2020 Invisible Man from director Leigh Whannell is a compelling, suspenseful horror flick that absolutely justifies its existence. You don’t want to miss it, so here’s all the info about when The Invisible Man will be available to buy on demand.
When will The Invisible be available to buy on demand?
As of Tuesday, May 12, The Invisible Man will be available to purchase on digital platforms like Amazon Prime Video, iTunes, Vudu, Google/YouTube, Fandango Now, and more. After you buy the film, you’ll be able to watch and rewatch it as many times as you want. There is no viewing window! That film is yours, baby!
How much is The Invisible Man to buy on demand?
The Invisible Man will be available to purchase at the suggested price of $14.99, which is five bucks cheaper than it was to rent the film in March. But keep in mind that pricing may vary across platforms.
What time will The Invisible Man be on demand?
Most VOD releases become available on digital platforms like Amazon, iTunes, and YouTube at midnight. By this logic, The Invisible Man will be available at 12 a.m. ET on Tuesday, May 12, and at 9 p.m. PT on Monday, May 11. However, this is an unprecedented situation for VOD releases, so that time may vary across platforms.
Where to watch The Invisible Man on demand:
You can pre-order The Invisible Man on Amazon Prime, iTunes, FandangoNow, Vudu, and more.