Pluto TV Adds Da Vinci Code Film Franchise
The 2006 Tom Hanks thriller and its two sequels are now streaming free on Pluto TV's library.
Updated on Nov. 8, 2026 in Television
Pluto TV has added The Da Vinci Code to its free streaming library, along with the franchise's sequels Angels & Demons and Inferno. The films are available to viewers in the United States this month.
Why it matters
The addition gives free-streaming audiences access to a franchise that drew strong box-office returns in its first film but saw declining returns and poor reviews for its sequels. It also comes as a new reboot series is reportedly in development at Netflix.
The Da Vinci Code grossed around $760 million worldwide on a reported $130 million budget, but the franchise saw a decline in box-office returns with its sequels. The 2006 film holds a 25% Rotten Tomatoes score, below the $620 million worldwide gross of The Passion of the Christ.
The players
Pluto TV
Pluto TV is a free, ad-supported streaming service owned by Paramount that offers live channels and on-demand movies and shows.
Netflix
Netflix is a global subscription streaming service that produces and distributes original television series and films.
The details
Pluto TV's free library now includes The Da Vinci Code, which premiered at the Cannes Film Festival and was released on May 17, 2006, along with Angels & Demons and Inferno. The franchise was previously rebooted as a one-season television show on Peacock.
Timeline
May 17, 2006: The Da Vinci Code is released in theaters.
November 2026: Pluto TV adds The Da Vinci Code and its sequels to its library.
Industry Dynamics
The addition of the Da Vinci Code franchise to a free streaming service reflects the ongoing streaming wars, where services compete for catalog titles to attract viewers. The franchise's decline from a $760 million first film to weaker sequels illustrates how studios' older properties can find renewed value on streaming platforms.
Viewers can now stream The Da Vinci Code and its two sequels on Pluto TV without a subscription fee. The addition makes the franchise available to watch at no cost on the service's free tier.
The takeaway
Free streaming catalogs give older franchises a second life with audiences who missed their original theatrical runs. Viewers curious about the series can compare the films' reception across all three titles.
Further reading
Explore more Television coverage for context on streaming catalog changes and series reboots.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Collider.
