No, the romantic comedy Leap Year isn't on Netflix to watch on Leap Day (where to stream)

Leap Year Official Trailer #1 - Amy Adams, Matthew Goode Movie (2010) HD
Leap Year Official Trailer #1 - Amy Adams, Matthew Goode Movie (2010) HD | Rotten Tomatoes Classic Trailers

This year marks a special one because it's a leap year, meaning that we get one extra day today, February 29, 2024. This occasion only happens once every four years, which means it seems like a good time to revisit the adorable 2010 romantic comedy film Leap Year co-starring Amy Adams and Matthew Goode.

Unfortunately for Netflix subscribers, Leap Year is no longer available to watch on the platform, at least, not in the United States. As of right now, the movie actually isn't streaming on any of the major streaming services. Instead, you'll need to rent or purchase the movie digitally (or physically) to revisit it in time for this unique holiday.

For those who would like to rent or buy the movie at home, you can rent it for $3.99 or buy it for $4.99. Usually, the price is higher, but it looks like most services are running a limited sale timed for Leap Day that brings the price down from $14.99, so now is the best time to get it!

Below is a list of the services where you can currently purchase or rent Leap Year digitally.

  • Amazon
  • Apple TV
  • Vudu
  • YouTube
  • Google Play
  • Microsoft

Anand Tucker (The Critic) directed this charming rom-com with a script penned by Can't Hardly Wait and Josie and the Pussycats duo Harry Elfont and Deborah Kaplan.

Academy Award-nominated actress Amy Adams plays Anna, who travels to Ireland to meet with her boyfriend Declan (Matthew Goode) on leap day. Tradition says that on this specific day, women are encouraged to propose to their boyfriends instead of the other way around, but Anna's plans are interrupted by a series of mishaps.

While Leap Year didn't exactly garner critical praise when it debuted, it has enjoyed a resurgence in recent years thanks to the chemistry between its leads and because it's one of the few mainstream films actually centered on the premise of a leap year.