Resident Evil: Noche Cero home release in Mexico, Digi Mart USA News (Mexico): Resident Evil: Noche Cero is now available to watch at home. Zach Cregger’s film arrived on digital rental and purchase platforms on November 3, 2026, following a theatrical run that made it the highest-grossing film in the franchise.
According to the publisher’s report, the film has earned close to $400 million worldwide, more than five times its production budget, and received some of the strongest reviews of any video game adaptation. In Mexico, the film is currently available only as a digital rental or purchase.
Prime Video offers the film in its rental and purchase section, but it is not included in the standard subscription catalog. Apple TV also offers it as a rental or purchase.
The digital version includes Latin American Spanish and English audio and runs one hour and 34 minutes. Prices may vary by platform and by whether viewers choose to rent or buy.
No date has been announced for a subscription streaming release, such as Netflix. Films typically arrive on digital rental first and reach subscription platforms weeks or months later.
Sony has not announced when or where Noche Cero will arrive on subscription services in Mexico.
The film’s box office performance exceeded Sony’s expectations. Worldwide earnings reached nearly $400 million, including $157.4 million in the United States and Canada and $242.6 million in the rest of the world.
Its production budget was roughly $75 million, and its opening weekend totaled $60 million in the United States and Canada and $108.3 million worldwide.
The film also broke franchise records. Its opening weekend was the best in the saga’s 24-year theatrical history, and by mid-October it surpassed Resident Evil: The Final Chapter to become the franchise’s top-grossing film.
It is also the biggest hit of Zach Cregger’s career, ahead of Weapons.
Critics responded positively as well. The film holds an approval rating above 95% on Rotten Tomatoes, the highest score for a video game adaptation on that site.
Reviewers highlighted its blend of horror, gore and dark humor, along with Austin Abrams’ performance as Bryan, a medical courier trapped in the collapse of Raccoon City. By comparison, the 2021 reboot Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccoon City earned about $42 million.
Sony has not announced a sequel. Cregger has said he would be willing to return to the franchise and has expressed interest in adapting Resident Evil 7 and Resident Evil Village, two recent Capcom games.
For now, viewers who missed the film in theaters can watch it at home, and those who saw it have a reason to revisit it during the horror season.
