Where can I watch "Real Housewives" and other Bravo programming in Canada?
Here's where shows from Bravo like "Top Chef", "Vanderpump Rules", and "Below Deck" will be available in Canada as of fall 2024.
Find out how Canadians can watch the Hulu original romantic comedy starring Kristen Stewart.
We use affiliate links to help support the costs of hosting this website. If you make a purchase or sign up for a service using these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. Learn more here.
The Christmas-themed romantic comedy Happiest Season, featuring an ensemble cast including Kristen Stewart, Mackenzie Davis, Victor Garber, Dan Levy, and Aubrey Plaza (among several others), was released in the United States on Hulu on Wednesday, November 25, 2020.
The film is now available for streaming in Canada on Prime Video, for no extra charge to Amazon Prime subscribers, as of Wednesday, December 9. Other digital rental and purchase options (which were offered the day after the U.S. release) remain available, as explained below.
Despite the no-extra-charge streaming release in the U.S., it initially appeared that the film's Canadian distributor, Entertainment One (a.k.a. eOne) – which jointly produced the film with Sony's TriStar Pictures – had chosen not to go with a simultaneous release via a subscription streaming service. EOne's official, verified Twitter account said the film would be "available to rent or buy on [Thursday] November 26".
Indeed, Happiest Season is now available for digital rental or purchase in Canada through digital stores like the Apple TV (iTunes) Store, Cineplex Store, and Google Play Store, plus cable and IPTV providers' video-on-demand services. As of this update, Google Play is showing the cheapest rental and purchase options – $4.99 to rent and $9.99 to buy – but you may want to shop around to ensure you're getting the best value for your setup.
However, on November 27, a couple of other reliable media outlets reported that Happiest Season would be available on Prime Video Canada, at no extra charge to Amazon Prime subscribers, on Wednesday, December 9.
Although we initially expected the wait to be much longer, we're not surprised it's landing on Prime Video, which for the past several years has held the Canadian "pay-1" rights to theatrical films distributed by eOne. That's how movies like Booksmart, Long Shot and Vice have ended up on the Amazon streaming service, at no extra charge to Amazon Prime subscribers. However, in those cases, they didn't drop on Prime Video until several months after they'd left Canadian theatres (and after they'd been available for on-demand rentals for a few of those months).
Correction: A previous version of this article suggested that November 25 is a Thursday and thus that the 26th is a Friday. In fact the 25th is a Wednesday. We regret the error.
We now offer an email newsletter about once a week, with news about harder-to-find programs coming to Canadian TV and streaming, and a list of recent updates to our site. Subscribe (for free!) below.
Where Can I Watch is published by Joshua Gorner, North York, Ontario, and is not affiliated with any broadcaster or streaming service. Our email address is hello@wherecaniwatch.ca (additional contact information available on request). We will store and use your address as described in our Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe at any time; see our Newsletter page for more details.
Where Can I Watch is an independent, bootstrapped web publication. We don't like to clutter our site with automated web ads, so we depend on our readers to support our hosting and maintenance costs.
If you find our posts useful, please consider a one-time donation through our Buy Me a Coffee page.