The Hunger Games franchise dominated the 2010’s, and for a brief time, people could relieve them all over again on Netflix. However, things have now changed.
In the US, The Hunger Games, Catching Fire, Mockingjay – Part 1 and Mockingjay – Part 2 left Netflix on 31 March.
But fear not, there is still a way to watch them – and you don’t even need another streaming service to do so.
How to watch The Hunger Games films on Netflix in the US
If you’re in the US, you can still watch The Hunger Games on Netflix. The movies are still available on Netflix UK, so you can use a VPN (virtual private network) to access the British version of Netflix from America.
VPNs reroute your IP address, connecting your server to another around the world. If you connect to a UK one, then the Netflix website should think you’re based in this country, and not the US.
We have previously used NordVPN to access different Netflix libraries from different countries. NordVPN offers a range of servers, as well as affordable pricing if you lock in for a multi-year plan. You can find further options in our list of the best VPNs for streaming .
- Time to complete: 5 minutes
- Tools required: Laptop or PC, VPN
Connect to a US server on your VPN
Hannah Cowton / Foundry
There are lots of different US servers to choose from, but NordVPN will connect you to the fastest
Head to theNetflix website
Hannah Cowton / Foundry
Sign in to your Netflix account if you haven’t already
Search for The Hunger Games films
Hannah Cowton / Foundry
Netflix sometimes blocks VPNs, but you can get around this by connecting to a different server, or waiting a few hours before trying again
You can also check out the best TV shows and best movies on Netflix right now and see our comparison of the Netflix plans.
We also have a similar article on how to watch Dexter on Netflix in the US .
Author: Hannah Cowton-Barnes, Entertainment Editor, Tech Advisor
As Tech Advisor’s Entertainment Editor, Hannah is the resident expert in all things streaming, film and TV. Before joining Tech Advisor in 2019, she studied Theatre and Performance at the University of Leeds and created a website dedicated to geek culture and lifestyle. She’s also reviewed a whole range of gadgets including flagship smartphones, wearables and styling tools. Outside of Foundry, she’s written freelance pieces for Polygon, Metro and Den of Geek, and is proud to be a Women Techmakers Ambassador for Google.
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