Where can I stream A Tale of Two Cities legally?
You can rent or buy it from Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, Google Play Movies, and YouTube. All links in Where to Watch go to these licensed services.
High energy, big heart, no humor.
Tense and spectacular
Deeply moving and nostalgic
Much of it is about family.
A little humor
Not a comedy at heart.
History, politics, and society
Lived-in and easy to get lost in.
Standout direction, performances, and storytelling
Functional look and sound
Tense and spectacular
A Tale of Two Cities is tense and spectacular.
Deeply moving and nostalgic
Much of it is about family.
Emotionally, it's deeply moving, nostalgic, and romantic. Much of it is about family.
A little humor
Not a comedy at heart.
Expect a little humor.
History, politics, and society
Lived-in and easy to get lost in.
Its world is built around history, politics, and society. The setting feels lived-in and easy to get lost in.
Standout direction, performances, and storytelling
The direction, performances, and storytelling stand out.
Functional look and sound
The look and sound stay functional.
Based on the GoodWatch fingerprint: our scores for 70+ attributes of every movie. Select a row to see all of them.
The Immortal Story of Love and Intrigue During the French Revolution!
Quick answers from GoodWatch data.
You can rent or buy it from Amazon Video, Apple TV Store, Google Play Movies, and YouTube. All links in Where to Watch go to these licensed services.
Yes. It's widely acclaimed, with a GoodWatch score of 82/100 (IMDb 7.8, Rotten Tomatoes 93%, and Metacritic 87). The GoodWatch score combines critic and audience ratings.
Content advisories: violence and disturbing imagery.
2 h 6 min
A Tale of Two Cities runs 2 h 6 min.
No. It's adapted from a novel.
Not quite. Critics rate A Tale of Two Cities higher (90) than audiences (76). It may be more rewarding than it is crowd-pleasing.
It was made in English. Produced in United States.
GoodWatch finds legal streaming, rental, or purchase options for A Tale of Two Cities in 18 countries. Pick any of them in Where to Watch to see the local services.
TV Tropes lists 44 storytelling tropes for A Tale of Two Cities, including Aristocrats Are Evil, Breakout Character, "Pan Up to the Sky" Ending.