Just one month after hitting theaters, “Caught Stealing” is now available to stream at home from video-on-demand (VOD) retailers.

“Caught Stealing” is the latest film from director Darren Aronofsky (“Black Swan”) and was written by Charlie Huston, based on his novel of the same name.

Austin Butler stars as Hank Thompson, a former baseball player-turned-alcoholic bartender living in New York’s Lower East Side, circa 1998. When Hank’s punk rock neighbor Russ (Matt Smith) asks him to cat-sit for a few days, Hank finds himself caught in the middle of three different criminal enterprises all after Russ.

“Caught Stealing” is streaming on-demand on platforms like Prime Video now! “Caught Stealing” was released on digital Sept. 30.

“Caught Stealing” is available for digital purchase on Prime Video. The film costs $24.99 to buy or $19.99 to rent.

While you won’t have to be a paid Amazon Prime member to buy “Caught Stealing,” you will need at least a free Amazon account; that way, you can return to watch “Caught Stealing” whenever you want to.

Video-on-demand rentals are good for 30 days, but expire 48 hours after you first hit play on a rented title.

While you can stream “Caught Stealing” at home now, some may prefer a physical alternative to owning movies digitally, where there’s always the chance that rights may be revoked and you’ll lose that digital access. Physical discs are tangible proof that, as long as you have a player to play them, you’ll be able to watch the movies you own.

The 4K UHD, Blu-ray, and DVD copies of “Caught Stealing” will be released on a date still to be announced, but you can preorder now on Amazon to receive your copy on release day.

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This article was written by Angela Tricarico, Commerce Streaming Reporter for Post Wanted Shopping, Page Six, and New York Post’s streaming property, Decider. Angela keeps readers up to date with cord-cutter-friendly deals, and information on how to watch your favorite sports teams, TV shows, and movies on every streaming service. Not only does Angela test and compare the streaming services she writes about to ensure readers are getting the best prices, but she’s also a superfan specializing in the intersection of shopping, tech, sports, and pop culture. Prior to joining Decider and The New York Post in 2023, she wrote about streaming and consumer tech at Insider Reviews