Prime Video has announced its movie and television show lineup for January 2026, featuring two popular comedy films starring Channing Tatum. 21 Jump Street and 22 Jump Street, released in 2012 and 2014 respectively, will be available on the streaming service next month. Both films received positive reviews from critics and audiences at the time of their release and achieved significant box office success.
21 and 22 Jump Street to Stream on Prime Video in 2026
Fans of 21 Jump Street and 22 Jump Street will be thrilled to know that both movies, featuring Channing Tatum, will be available on Prime Video starting January 1, 2026.
Both films were financial successes. 21 Jump Street grossed $201.5 million worldwide, while 22 Jump Street earned $331.3 million globally.
On Rotten Tomatoes, 21 Jump Street holds an 85% fresh score on the Tomatometer and an 83% audience score on the Popcornmeter. In contrast, 22 Jump Street boasts an 84% fresh score and a 77% audience score.
Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, known for their work on the Spider-Verse animated films, directed both movies.
The films are based on the police procedural drama series 21 Jump Street, which aired from 1987 to 1991, created by Patrick Hasburgh and Stephen J. Cannell. The original series starred Johnny Depp, Holly Robinson, and Pete DeLuise, who played Officer Tom Hanson, Sergeant Judy Hoffs, and Officer Doug Penhall respectively. Notably, this trio made cameo appearances in the first film. Additionally, Richard Grieco and Dustin Nguyen, who portrayed Detective Dennis Booker and Sergeant Harry Truman in the original series, made cameos in the sequel.
The films follow two police officers and best friends, Jenko (Tatum) and Schmidt (Jonah Hill). In each film, Captain Dickson (Ice Cube) assigns them an undercover mission to investigate and dismantle a drug ring within an educational institution. In the first film, Schmidt and Jenko go undercover as high school students to halt the distribution of a drug called HFS. The sequel sees the duo infiltrate a college to prevent the sale of a drug known as WHY-PHY.
