The Da Vinci Code poster
The Da Vinci Code
Netflix
2006 6.7 Movie

The Da Vinci Code (2006)

Seek the truth.

A murder in Paris’ Louvre Museum and cryptic clues in some of Leonardo da Vinci’s most famous paintings lead to the discovery of a religious mystery. For 2,000 years a secret society closely guards information that — should it come to light — could rock the very foundations of Christianity.

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Facts about The Da Vinci Code
TypeMovie
Released17 May 2006
GenreThriller, Mystery
DirectorRon Howard
StarringTom Hanks, Audrey Tautou and Ian McKellen
Runtime149 min
RatedPG-13
ScoresRotten Tomatoes (average) 4.8/10 · Rotten Tomatoes 25% · Metacritic 46/100 · TMDB users 6.7/10
Budget$125 million
Box office$760 million worldwide

Where to watch The Da Vinci Code

The Da Vinci Code is streaming on Netflix ($17.99 a month) in the US. It is also on Fubo. If that is the only reason to subscribe, one month of Netflix is $17.99 at list price.

We check availability daily. Page last updated 19 October 2026. Prices are standard monthly plans and change often, so check with the service before you sign up.

Where to watch The Da Vinci Code in 36 other countries
Streaming services and standard monthly prices by country
CountryStreaming on (price a month)
AlbaniaMax
AustraliaBinge $19.00 AUD, Foxtel, ARD/ZDF
AustriaSkygo
BelgiumNetflix €16.99, Prime Video €4.99, Disney+ €10.99, Max €10.99
Bosnia & HerzegovinaMax
BulgariaMax
CroatiaMax
CzechiaMax
DenmarkNetflix 159 kr DKK, Viaplay 289 kr DKK, Max 119 kr DKK, Drtv
FinlandNetflix €13.99, Viaplay €13.99, Max €10.99
FranceMax €9.99
GermanySkygo
GibraltarPrime Video
GuernseyPrime Video
HungaryMax
IcelandViaplay
IndiaSonyLIV ₹299
IrelandPrime Video €6.99
IsraelNetflix ₪53.00
ItalySkygo, Now TV
JapanPrime Video ¥600 JPY, Hulu, U-NEXT ¥2189 JPY
LuxembourgDisney+ €10.99
MoldovaMax
MonacoMax
MontenegroMax
North MacedoniaMax
NorwayNetflix 129 kr NOK, Viaplay 159 kr NOK, Max 89 kr NOK
PolandMax 29.99 zł
PortugalNetflix €12.99
RomaniaMax
SerbiaMax
SlovakiaMax
SloveniaMax
South KoreaWavve ₩10900, Watcha
SwedenNetflix 149 kr SEK, Viaplay 169 kr SEK, Max 149 kr SEK
United KingdomPrime Video £8.99 GBP

Subscription, free and ad-supported services we track. All countries as data.

What kind of watch this is

Ron Howard directs this 2006 thriller, pairing a Louvre murder with a trail of cryptic clues hidden in Leonardo da Vinci’s paintings. The narrative spans two millennia, chasing a secret society that has guarded a specific truth about Christianity. Tom Hanks, Audrey Tautou, and Ian McKellen navigate a puzzle that treats art history as a code to be broken. The film runs 149 minutes, a duration that suggests the mystery is more important than the pacing. It asks you to look at familiar masterpieces and see the geometry instead of the beauty.

What the critics said

Critics did not love it. Rotten Tomatoes sits at 25% positive reviews, with an average rating of 4.8/10. Metacritic lands on 46, a score that signals mixed reception. The consensus is blunt: the movie is dull and bloated. Leonard Maltin called it a letdown in every respect. Roger Ebert, however, gave it 3 out of 4 stars. He found the film involving and intriguing. The plot is absurd, he noted, but then most movie plots are. That is what we pay to see.

How it did with audiences

The production cost $125 million. It returned $760 million worldwide, with $218 million of that coming from the United States. That is a solid return, assuming the marketing bill didn't eat the lunch. On TMDB, users rate it 6.7 out of 10.

What came next for the cast

Tom Hanks arrived from Forrest Gump and The Green Mile, then moved into Cloud Atlas and Captain Phillips. The credits list the sequence, not the cause. Ian McKellen stepped out of The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring and The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King, eventually returning to Middle-earth for The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey. Audrey Tautou left Amélie behind, drifting toward Coco Before Chanel and Chinese Puzzle. Jean Reno exited Léon: The Professional and Mission: Impossible, only to end up in Couples Retreat. These paths diverge wildly. One actor became a franchise anchor, another a niche author-star. The film is just a waypoint on a map that looks very different for each of them.

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Sources

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