Fury Surges Back to Streaming Favorite

Jon Bernthal's World War II film Fury has become a streaming favorite again, with the movie trending on various platforms after Netflix lost its license to the film. The film, which also stars Brad Pitt, Shia LaBeouf, Logan Lerman, and Michael Peña, is currently trending on the Apple TV Store worldwide.

Fury is also gaining traction on the French M6+ service, where it ranks as the 3rd most-watched title in France. The film's resurgence is likely due to Bernthal's current success, which has brought renewed attention to some of his past projects, including Fury.

The timing of Fury's resurgence may be more than a coincidence, as Scott Eastwood's WWII thriller Lucky Strike is set to release at home this week. Eastwood, who has a connection to war movies dating back to the beginning of his acting career, stars in Lucky Strike, which is expected to bring him back into the spotlight.

## What changed Fury recently streamed on Netflix, but after the platform lost its license to the film a couple of months ago, fans have turned to other platforms to revisit the acclaimed war movie. The film can be purchased through several digital storefronts, allowing viewers to continue watching the movie despite its removal from Netflix.

## Why it matters The renewed interest in Fury highlights the enduring appeal of World War II films, particularly those that offer a raw and grounded depiction of the conflict. Written and directed by David Ayer, Fury has remained a favorite among WWII aficionados over the years, and its current trending status is a testament to its lasting impact. With the upcoming release of Lucky Strike, it's likely that the interest in Fury will continue, introducing the film to a new generation of viewers.

The success of Fury and the upcoming release of Lucky Strike demonstrate the ongoing demand for high-quality war dramas, and the ability of streaming platforms to bring older films back into the spotlight. As the entertainment landscape continues to evolve, it's likely that we'll see more films like Fury and Lucky Strike gaining traction with audiences, particularly as streaming platforms continue to expand their offerings.