How to watch
The World’s Fastest Indian (2005)
6.9
The Staff
You know Anthony Hopkins as the evil Hannibal Lecter, but in this film he gives a warm and heartfelt performance portraying real life New Zealand motorcycle legend Burt Munro who set a land speed record in 1967 on a hand-built 1920 Indian. It’s a story of never giving up on your dream even in the face of ridicule and opposition. Hopkins’ performance turns what could have been just another schmaltzy formulaic story line into true gold. You’ll be cheering for Burt/Anthony by the end!
1. You can watch The World’s Fastest Indian (2005) on Amazon Prime
Price:
$12.99 per month
Price:
Free Trial:
30 days
Free Trial:
Device availability:
Amazon Fire TV, Android, Apple TV, Changhong, Chromecast, Haier, Hisense, iOS, LG, Nvidia SHIELD, Panasonic, Philips, PlayStation, Roku, Samsung, Sharp, Skyworth, Sony, TiVo, Vestel, Vizio, Wii, Xbox
Device availability:
Amazon’s premium membership program includes access to the streaming platform Prime Video, more commonly referred to in this publication as simply “Amazon Prime.”
If you live in the US, the UK or Germany, you have the option between paying a yearly or monthly subscription fee for an Amazon Prime account, which comes with a bulk of other retail and delivery services. People in other countries where Amazon is not operating may be able to access it from a browser only.
In addition to on-demand streaming, you can rent or purchase TV shows that are not on the service for an additional fee. As well as Amazon devices, the app is available on any mobile device, including iOS, Android, or Windows. The app also works on Apple and Windows computers, on a wide range of TVs, mobile devices, and games consoles.
2. You can watch The World’s Fastest Indian (2005) on Fubo
Price:
$64.99 per month
Price:
Free Trial:
7 days
Free Trial:
Device availability:
Amazon Fire TV, Android, Android TV, Apple TV, Chromecast, iOS, Roku
Device availability:
Fubo is a live TV and on-demand streaming service. The platform had it beginning as a soccer stream service, but it quickly became popular as a viable alternative to expensive cable subscriptions in the U.S, offering an attractive bundle of more than 100 live channels as well as an endless array of on-demand movies.
3. You can watch The World’s Fastest Indian (2005) on FlixFling
Price:
$7.99 per month
Price:
Free Trial:
7 days
Free Trial:
Device availability:
Amazon Fire TV, Android, Android TV, Apple TV, iOS, Roku, Samsung TV, Xbox
Device availability:
FlixFling is owned by Invincible Pictures, a film production and distribution company based out of Philadelphia.
4. You can watch The World’s Fastest Indian (2005) on Magnolia Selects
Price:
$4.99 per month
Price:
Free Trial:
7 days
Free Trial:
Device availability:
Android, iOS, Roku
Device availability:
Magnolia Selects is an on-demand streaming platform created and curated by Magnolia Pictures, a major player in the indie film industry.
5. You can watch The World’s Fastest Indian (2005) on Vudu
Device availability:
Amazon Fire TV, Android, Chromecast, iOS, LG Smart TV, Playsation, Roku, Samsung Smart TV, TiVo, Vizio, Xbox, Xfinity Flex
Device availability:
Vudu is an on-demand streaming service that allows users to rent or purchase more than 200,000 new releases. Founded in 2007, it's one of the first companies to offer digital films in HD. Vudu's main strength is its ease of access and jam-packed catalog of movies and TV shows, but it also boasts free content, which they run on ads. In 2020, media and ticketing firm Fandango acquired Vudu and merged both companies' streamers into one. They decided to keep the Vudu name because of its vast and loyal customer base.
6. You can watch The World’s Fastest Indian (2005) on Binge
Price:
$10 per month
Price:
Free Trial:
14 days
Free Trial:
Device availability:
Android, Android TV, Apple TV, Chromecast, iOS, Telstra TV Box, Website
Device availability:
Despite being relatively new to the game, Binge is one of the most popular streaming services in Australia at the moment, and for good reason: it houses all the best titles that have escaped Netflix, Amazon Prime, and Disney+'s reach. Binge has partnered with the likes of HBO, NBC, WarnerMedia, FX, and BBC to deliver the hottest content to streaming Australians. Included among its lineup are cult shows like Succession and Game of Thrones, as well as comedy classics like The Office and Parks and Recreation. Movie lovers can also revel in Binge's box-office titles as it offers franchise gems from Mission Impossible and DC, as well as critically acclaimed films from directors like Martin Scorsese and Quentin Tarantino.
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