Where Can You Watch The Sixth Sense (1999)? Check Streaming, Rental, Purchase, and Legal Free Options

"The Sixth Sense" (1999) streams with a subscription on AMC+, Philo, and Disney+, and can be rented or bought digitally everywhere else. There's no free, ad-supported way to watch it in the United States right now.

Streaming With a Subscription
Renting or Buying the Film
Is There a Free Way to Watch It?
Practical Guide: Which Option Fits You
Watching From Outside the U.S.
Frequently Asked Questions

Streaming With a Subscription

Viewers with AMC+ can watch the M. Night Shyamalan thriller at no extra cost. JustWatch's U.S. tracking page lists it as currently available via AMC+ standalone, the AMC+ channel on Apple TV, the AMC+ channel on Amazon, AMC's own app, and Philo.

Disney+ also carries the film. Disney's own title page lists it at 1 hour 48 minutes with a PG-13 rating, a result of Disney's ownership of original distributor Hollywood Pictures/Spyglass Entertainment. Anyone already paying for Disney+ can stream it there without seeking out AMC+ or Philo. That leaves two paths for most readers: subscribe to one of these services if you don't already have access, or use the rental and purchase options below. Neither HBO Max nor Netflix currently carries the title, so don't assume access on either without checking their apps directly.

Renting or Buying the Film

If a subscription isn't an option, "The Sixth Sense" can be rented or purchased digitally. JustWatch's transactional listings show the film available through Amazon Video, the Apple TV Store, and Fandango At Home, though current per-title prices aren't listed on that page.

On Amazon specifically, Prime Video's listing confirms the film is offered on a pay-per-title basis rather than bundled into a Prime subscription. Amazon's standard digital-rental terms apply: 30 days to start watching once you rent, and 48 hours to finish once you press play. A few things to check before paying for a rental:.

Confirm you don't already have AMC+, Philo, or Disney+ through a bundle or existing subscription — that would make a rental unnecessary.
Compare pricing across Amazon, Apple TV, and Fandango At Home before buying, since rental and purchase prices can vary by platform.
Purchasing gives permanent access; renting is cheaper but time-limited.

Is There a Free Way to Watch It?

No legal free streaming option currently exists for "The Sixth Sense" in the United States. JustWatch states directly that there's no free, ad-supported, or free-with-subscription option — ruling out services like Tubi, Pluto TV, or Freevee for this title. A search of coverage focused on those free, ad-supported platforms turned up nothing current for this film.

The one confirmed free placement found was a 2025 Samsung TV Plus Halloween lineup, noted in Variety's partner coverage of free October streaming picks. That's a channel-locked linear service built into Samsung smart TVs, not an app you can open on demand, so it won't help viewers on other devices. In practice, this means a subscription to AMC+, Philo, or Disney+, or a paid rental/purchase, are the only reliable routes to watching the film legally in the U.S. today.

Practical Guide: Which Option Fits You

Before paying for anything, run through this quick decision list: JustWatch's overall findings summarize the practical bottom line: a U.S. viewer with AMC+ (in any of its forms), Philo, or Disney+ can watch immediately, and everyone else pays per rental or purchase.

Already have AMC+, Philo, or Disney+? Watch it now at no added cost — this is the cheapest path if you have any of these.
No subscription to any of those and only want to watch once? Rent through Amazon, Apple TV, or Fandango At Home.
Want to own it permanently or rewatch often? Buy it digitally through one of the same three storefronts.
Hoping for a free option? None currently exists domestically, per JustWatch — don't spend time hunting Tubi or Pluto TV for it.

Watching From Outside the U.S.

Availability shifts by country, so travelers or non-U.S. readers should check local listings rather than assume U.S. options apply.

In Australia, Flicks.com.au lists the film streaming via Stan, Disney+, Prime Video, Google TV, YouTube, and the Apple TV Store — a notably wider spread than the U.S. lineup. A Dutch listing sourced from Binge.nl shows the film on Prime Video, Apple TV, and Google Play, but not on Max. If you're outside the U.S., check your own region's JustWatch page or equivalent rather than relying on the AMC+/Disney+ answer that applies domestically.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I watch "The Sixth Sense" on Netflix or Max?

No. Neither service currently lists the title; an undated Max gallery reference turned up in research but couldn't be confirmed as current, so check Max's own app before assuming access.

Is "The Sixth Sense" included with an Amazon Prime subscription?

No. Amazon's own Prime Video listing confirms it's offered only as a paid rental or purchase, not included with Prime.

How long do I have to watch a rental once I start it?

On Amazon, you get 30 days to begin watching after renting and 48 hours to finish once you press play, per Amazon's standard digital rental terms.

Is the film on any free, ad-supported streaming service like Tubi or Pluto TV?

No current listing confirms it on those services in the U.S.; the only free placement found was a 2025 Samsung TV Plus Halloween lineup, a channel-locked feature rather than an on-demand app option.