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"Eternity" might not be an Oscar contender, but this rom-com starring Elizabeth Olsen as a woman deciding which dead husband to spend the afterlife with is one of my favorite movies of 2025. In fact, it's probably the best romantic comedy I've seen in years, thanks to clever writing and excellent chemistry.
I'm not alone in praising this movie either. On Rotten Tomatoes, critics rate it a passable 77%, but audiences love "Eternity," rating it 90% fresh on the Popcornmeter. But if you're reading this, there's a good chance you haven't seen it yet; "Eternity" has made just over $17.4 million at the box office so far. And, let's be honest, if you didn't see it yet, there's a good chance you're just waiting to stream "Eternity" at home.
Where can you stream 'Eternity'?
Incredibly, you can still see "Eternity" in theaters following its Nov. 26 U.S. release. But only in certain cities. For most people, you'll need to watch it at home, and that means you have a couple of options.
If you can't wait to watch this rom-com, "Eternity" is currently available to buy or rent digitally from premium video on-demand (PVOD) streaming services. That includes digital storefronts such as Amazon, Apple and Fandango at Home.
Starting Feb. 13, 2026, you'll be able to stream "Eternity" at home on Apple TV as part of your subscription. This is a bit unusual; "Eternity" is distributed by A24, which has a deal to debut its movies on HBO Max when they're ready to head to streaming video-on-demand (SVOD) services. But the movie was produced by Apple Original Films, which means it's heading to Apple's streaming service.
What is 'Eternity' about?
Spoiler alert: Everyone dies in "Eternity." That's because this movie is set almost entirely in the afterlife. It centers around Joan (Elizabeth Olsen), who dies about a week after her husband, Larry (Miles Teller). She arrives at a hotel conference where you can pick your "eternity" — somewhere to spend the rest of your life, with or without your soulmate.
Waiting there for her is Larry, who, like Joan, is now a younger version of himself. But he's not the only dead husband waiting for Joan. Her first husband, Luke (Callum Turner), died in the Korean War and has been waiting for her for decades, bartending in this version of limbo while hoping one day he'd get a chance to spend eternity with her. Now, she has to choose who she joins in the afterlife — and hilarity ensues.
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