Highlights
Convicts

Convicts (1991) - Where to Watch

Audience Score
54

Can’t wait to check out 'Convicts' tonight? We’ve rounded up platforms and services with rental, purchase, and subscription options, so you can start watching sooner. Right now in the US, 'Convicts' is available to rent, buy, or stream with a subscription on ScreenPix Apple TV Channel, Prime Video, Apple TV Store, Tubi TV.

Here are a few important points to remember about the drama flick. Convicts starring Robert Duvall, Lukas Haas, James Earl Jones, Starletta DuPois has a Not Rated rating, a runtime of about 1 hr 33 min. The release date of the movie is January 1st, 1991. The movie received a user score of 54/100 on TMDb, which is derived from reviews from 13 active users.

Need a quick rundown of the movie? Here's the plot: "In 1902, 13-year-old Horace toils on a run-down plantation in rural Texas to buy a tombstone for the father he lost a year earlier. Soll, the crusty old Confederate who owns the plantation and depends on convict labor to keep his farm running, takes a liking to Horace. However, Soll is aging and sinking into senility, making the possibility of Horace ever getting his pay increasingly unlikely. On Christmas Eve, as Soll becomes obsessed with his own mortality, he makes a grand promise... forcing Horace to confront his fear of death and the harsh truths of a decadent society."

'Convicts' Release Dates

Watch in Movie Theaters on January 1st, 1991
Watch on DVD or Blu-ray starting April 12th, 2005 - Buy Convicts DVD

The Orphans' Home Cycle Movies

CORRECT VIEWING ORDER: (1) Convicts (2) Lily Dale (3) Courtship (4) On Valentine's Day (5) 1918 // The Orphans' Home Cycle is a 3-part drama written by Horton Foote. Each of the three parts in the trilogy comprises three one-act plays: The Story of a Childhood (Part 1), The Story of a Marriage (Part 2), and The Story of a Family (Part 3). The focus is on Horace Robedaux (inspired by Foote's father) and Elizabeth Vaughn (inspired by Foote's mother) at the turn of the 20th Century to the beginning of the Depression, following Horace through three decades, as "seen through three generations of three families." Some of these plays were made into movies, released individually and not in order.