"Sinners," the Ryan Coogler horror film led by Michael B. Jordan, has entered Netflix's global Top 10 movie chart, according to streaming data dated October 7, 2026, as the title reaches a wider international audience during the Halloween season.
The film landed at No. 10 worldwide on Netflix shortly after it was added to the platform internationally, a fresh chapter for a movie that already made history at the box office and at awards shows.

A second life on streaming
"Sinners" charted especially strongly in several markets, reaching No. 2 in the Bahamas, the Dominican Republic, Jamaica, and Vietnam, according to the streaming figures.
The film is not available on Netflix in the United States, where it streams on HBO Max. On that platform it has repeatedly topped global charts since its release, so its arrival on Netflix abroad opens a new audience rather than replacing the existing one.
The pattern mirrors earlier chart runs. "Sinners" previously re-entered HBO Max's global Top 10 during awards season and climbed back to the top worldwide after its Oscars night, showing a title that keeps finding fresh viewers each time it reaches a new platform or milestone.

What the film is
Released in 2025 and written and directed by Coogler, "Sinners" follows twin brothers Smoke and Stack, both played by Jordan, who open a juke joint in 1930s Mississippi before their plans collide with a group of vampires.
The movie grossed roughly $371.6 million worldwide against a budget reported in the range of $90 million to $100 million. It holds a 97 percent Certified Fresh critics' score on Rotten Tomatoes based on more than 440 reviews, according to the site.
History at the Oscars
"Sinners" earned a record 16 Academy Award nominations and won four, including Best Actor for Jordan, his first career Oscar. Coogler's work on the film has been widely credited with pushing Black cinema further into the center of the industry conversation.
Coogler also made awards history on the film, becoming the first Black person to win the BAFTA for original screenplay, and his directing nomination added his name to a short list of Black filmmakers recognized in the category.
The streaming resurgence extends a run that began in theaters and continued through awards season into early 2026.
What happens next
Jordan's slate is already set beyond the vampire hit. He is attached to a remake of "The Thomas Crown Affair," scheduled for a theatrical release on March 5, 2027, and produced by Amazon MGM Studios, with a "Miami Vice" reboot alongside Austin Butler aiming for May 19, 2028.
The Talk Lounge will track how far "Sinners" climbs on the global chart and what Coogler and Jordan announce as their next collaboration.







