The entire James Bond screen canon is scheduled to arrive on Netflix from mid-January 2026.
For Bond fans accustomed to seeing the films drift between broadcasters and streamers, the scale of Netflix’s latest MGM licensing deal stands out. According to What’s on Netflix, all 25 official James Bond films, along with Never Say Never Again, are due to land on the platform from 15th January 2026 in the United States and numerous international territories.
The agreement forms part of a wider return by MGM to third-party licensing following Amazon’s acquisition of the studio. After several years in which major rights holders prioritised keeping titles in-house, MGM has begun making substantial portions of its film library available to Netflix again, both in the US and overseas.
If the rollout proceeds as outlined, Netflix subscribers will be able to watch every official Eon-produced Bond film, starting with Dr No (1962) and running through to No Time to Die (2021). That means the full screen histories of Sean Connery, George Lazenby, Roger Moore, Timothy Dalton, Pierce Brosnan and Daniel Craig will be available in one place.
In addition, the 1983 non-Eon production Never Say Never Again, starring Connery in his final outing as Bond, is also included, bringing the total number of films to 26. What’s on Netflix reports that most of these titles will be debuting on Netflix for the first time.
There are some regional variations. While European territories have already confirmed the collection in their “New on Netflix” listings, the site notes that some international regions will not receive No Time to Die as part of the package.
The licences are not expected to be long-term. Sources cited by What’s on Netflix indicate that many MGM titles licensed to Netflix under the new pact are secured for around three months, consistent with the rotating model used for much of the platform’s non-original catalogue.
For Bond fans, this underlines a familiar reality of the streaming age. Access to the series is broader than ever, but rarely permanent, with availability shaped by short contracts rather than long-standing broadcast deals or physical ownership.
The timing is also notable. With Bond 26 still some way off and Amazon now in creative control of the franchise, making the existing films widely accessible keeps the series visible while the next phase is assembled behind the scenes.
Whether watched in order or revisited selectively, the arrival of the complete Bond run on Netflix offers a rare moment when the entire screen history of 007 can be explored under one roof, even if only for a limited time.
Source: What’s on Netflix
