Yes. As of this writing, Rush Hour is streaming on Netflix in the US, and it joined alongside the rest of the trilogy.

Netflix added Rush Hour, Rush Hour 2, and Rush Hour 3 to its US catalog around August 1, 2026. That's a change from where things stood a year or two ago, when the movie had bounced between a handful of other services and wasn't part of the US Netflix lineup at all. If you searched this same question back then and got a "no," check again. The answer has flipped.

Jackie Chan and Chris Tucker's mismatched-cop comedy, directed by Brett Ratner, is one of those movies that seems to resurface every few years on a different platform. Right now, Netflix is that platform. Below is what's actually confirmed, how long it's likely to stick around, and a couple of things worth knowing if the title disappears from your queue again.

That callout box exists because "is it on Netflix" pages have a habit of getting out of date fast, and this one already did once. A source with a real date attached is more useful than a flat yes or no with no timestamp.

Is Rush Hour 2 and Rush Hour 3 on Netflix too?

Yes. All three films arrived together in the same catalog update, so if the original is available in your account, the sequels should be sitting right next to it. Here's how the trilogy compares:

The pattern here isn't a surprise to anyone who followed the series in theaters. The original is the one critics liked best, the sequel is the one general audiences remember most fondly, and the third one is the one most people saw out of loyalty. All three are still worth having on a movie night list, even if you're picking mainly for the Chan-and-Tucker chemistry rather than the plot.

Is Rush Hour leaving Netflix soon?

Not that anyone's announced. But the question gets searched often enough that it deserves a direct answer instead of a shrug.

Streaming libraries change because the rights are licensed, not owned outright. A studio grants Netflix (or Hulu, or Peacock, or whoever) the right to stream a title for a set window, usually somewhere between one and three years. When that window closes, the title either renews, moves to a different service, or lapses and disappears for a while. Rush Hour has already done this loop once. It left US Netflix at some point before 2026, turned up on other services in the interim, and has now cycled back. That history is exactly why "when is Rush Hour leaving Netflix" is a real, recurring search. People have watched this title vanish before, and they don't want to get caught mid-rewatch. There's no published end date for the current window as of this writing. If the next few weeks matter to you, the more reliable habit is checking a source with a current, dated confirmation of Netflix US availability, rather than assuming today's answer holds indefinitely.

Is there a Rush Hour 4?

Not yet, and nothing's confirmed. A fourth film has been talked about on and off for close to two decades, with Jackie Chan periodically saying he'd be open to it if the script and timing worked out. As of now there's no release date, no confirmed script, and no studio announcement. There's just recurring interest from fans and a director (Ratner) and cast who've never fully ruled it out. If that changes, this is the kind of news that breaks publicly well before it streams anywhere, so there's no shortcut to watching a Rush Hour 4 that doesn't exist yet.

What if Rush Hour isn't showing up in your Netflix account?

A few things are worth ruling out before assuming the movie isn't available at all:

• Check your profile's maturity settings. Rush Hour is rated PG-13; a kids' profile on the same account may have it filtered out.
• Search the exact title. Netflix's search sometimes buries older catalog titles under newer results with similar names, so try "Rush Hour 1998" specifically if the plain title isn't surfacing it.
• Confirm your Netflix plan includes the full catalog. This isn't a title locked behind a specific Netflix tier, but it's worth double-checking your account is in good standing if titles generally aren't loading.

If none of that explains it, the honest answer is that catalogs vary and this title may not be part of the lineup tied to your account yet. Rush Hour has also turned up periodically on Peacock and Starz in past years, and physical/digital rental (Amazon, Apple TV, Vudu) is always an option if you want to watch it on your own schedule regardless of what's currently licensed anywhere.

How to keep your Netflix session private while you watch

None of the above requires a VPN, and VPN Super won't claim otherwise. A VPN doesn't change what Netflix's catalog serves your account, and it isn't the right tool for accessing a title your account can't already see. What it's actually useful for is protecting the connection you're already streaming on.

A few situations where that matters in practice:

• Hotel or airport Wi-Fi: public networks are shared and often unencrypted, which is a reasonable moment to run a VPN in the background regardless of what's on screen.
• A connection your ISP is known to throttle: some providers slow down traffic during peak hours based on what kind of traffic it looks like. Encrypting the connection through a streaming VPN prevents that kind of traffic-shaping from singling out your video streams.
• Traveling with your own subscription: if you're abroad and want your account to behave the way it does at home, a VPN helps keep that connection private and consistent instead of exposing your session to whatever network you're on.

That's a narrower use case than "unlocking content." VPN Super is a privacy tool for the connection, not a way to add titles to a catalog that doesn't have them.