Where to Watch ‘Jackass: Best and Last’: Is the Final Jackass Movie on Netflix?

Published 06/26/2026, 3:20 PM EDT

Credits: Jackass: Best and Last/ @AlingMedia via X/ Production - MTV Entertainment Studios, Dickhouse Entertainment/ Distribution - Paramount Pictures

Some movie franchises chase bigger explosions with every sequel. Jackass has always preferred shopping carts, porta potties, and the questionable confidence of grown men convinced that one more stunt is a brilliant idea. After more than two decades of bruises, broken bones, and unforgettable laughs, Jackass: Best and Last arrives as the final curtain call for the fearless crew that turned pain into an art form. 

It is loud, chaotic, nostalgic, and exactly the kind of cinematic farewell longtime fans have come to expect. Yet what is not clear is the availability of the movie online. 

The biggest question: Where can you watch Jackass: Best and Last?

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If you were hoping to stream the latest chapter from your couch, there is a bit of waiting involved. Jackass: Best and Last is not available on Netflix. The film premiered exclusively in theaters on June 26, 2026, meaning cinemas are currently the only place where fans can experience Johnny Knoxville and company risking life and limb for another round of outrageous slapstick mayhem. Since Jackass: Best and Last is a Paramount Pictures release, it is expected to follow the studio's usual distribution pattern. 

Once its theatrical run ends, the film will first become available to rent or purchase digitally on platforms such as Prime Video, Apple TV, and Fandango at Home before eventually making its streaming debut on Paramount+. Netflix is unlikely to receive the film anytime soon because Paramount generally reserves its new releases for its own streaming service. Fans looking for a dose of nostalgia can still find Jackass Forever on Netflix in select regions, though availability varies by country.

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Directed by Jeff Tremaine and produced by Tremaine, Spike Jonze, and Johnny Knoxville, Jackass: Best and Last serves as the fifth and final main installment in the beloved film series, following 2022's Jackass Forever. For audiences who have followed the franchise since its MTV debut in 2000, this final outing represents the end of one of comedy's most unpredictable and fearless eras.

One last ride filled with bruises, belly laughs, and brotherhood

What makes Jackass special has never been the stunts alone. The real magic lies in watching lifelong friends willingly become the punchline. Every shopping cart crash, every impossible prank, and every painfully hilarious challenge feels like the natural evolution of a joke that somehow kept getting bigger over the last 26 years. 

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This farewell brings back nearly every familiar face that fans have grown up with. Johnny Knoxville, Steve-O, Chris Pontius, Wee Man, Preston Lacy, Dave England, and Danger Ehren all return alongside newer members Poopies, Zach Holmes, Jasper Dolphin, and Rachel Wolfson, who joined the team during Jackass Forever. One notable absence is Bam Margera, whose appearance is limited to archival footage following his departure before the previous film's production. 

Whether Jackass: Best and Last truly marks the end of the franchise remains to be seen, but it certainly feels like the closing chapter of a remarkable era. For now, the only way to experience the crew's final round of spectacularly bad decisions is on the biggest screen possible.

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 Have you already watched Jackass: Best and Last, or are you planning to catch it in theaters? Share your thoughts and favorite Jackass memory in the comments.

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Sarah Ansari

738 articles

Sarah Ansari is an entertainment writer at Netflix Junkie, transitioning from four years in marketing and automotive journalism to storytelling-driven pop culture coverage. With a background in English Literature and experience writing across NFL, NASCAR, and NBA verticals, she brings a research-led, narrative-focused lens to film and television. Passionate about exploring how stories are crafted and why they resonate, Sarah unwinds through sketching, swimming, motorsports—and yearly winter Harry Potter marathons.

Edited By: Hriddhi Maitra

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