All Four Expendables Movies Land on Peacock November 20, 2025 — Jason Statham Fans Rejoice

On November 20, 2025, every single Expendables movie — all four of them — will drop exclusively on Peacock, turning what might’ve been just another Wednesday into a full-blown celebration for fans of Jason Statham. No more hunting across platforms. No more renting. Just one click, and you’re back in the thick of explosions, muscle-bound camaraderie, and that unmistakable British grit Statham brings to every role. It’s the kind of event that doesn’t need hype — it just needs a popcorn bowl and a couch.

Why This Matters to Action Movie Fans

The Expendables franchise isn’t just another action series. It’s a living museum of 2000s–2010s Hollywood machismo, where Sylvester Stallone built a team of legends — Dolph Lundgren, Randy Couture, Jet Li, Bruce Willis — and then handed the baton to Statham as the steady, no-nonsense heart of the operation. He’s not the leader. He’s not the showstopper. But he’s the one you trust when the bullets start flying. His character, Hale Caesar (in the first three films) and later Toll Road, became fan favorites precisely because he didn’t need monologues. A smirk. A punch. A well-timed quip. That was enough.

And now, for the first time ever, you can binge the whole saga — The Expendables (2010), The Expendables 2 (2012), The Expendables 3 (2014), and The Expendables 4 (2023) — all in one place. No more skipping between Netflix, Amazon Prime, or Redbox kiosks. Peacock is making this a crown jewel of its action library, likely to draw in subscribers who’ve been waiting for exactly this kind of nostalgia play.

Statham’s Career Is on Fire — Even When Projects Get Delayed

This streaming event lands at a pivotal moment in Statham’s career. Just weeks ago, Lionsgate Holdings, Inc. announced the delay of his next big film, Mutiny, from January 9, 2026, to sometime in summer 2026. The reason? Post-production complexities, according to Chris McPherson at Collider.com. Meanwhile, rumors swirl about Beekeeper 2, the sequel to the 2024 hit that grossed $162 million globally — a figure that nearly doubled his previous film, A Working Man, which pulled in just under $100 million despite an 87% Rotten Tomatoes score.

What’s fascinating is how Statham’s brand has evolved. He’s not chasing franchises anymore — he’s curating them. Whether it’s the gritty realism of Beekeeper, the dark humor of Argylle, or the over-the-top spectacle of The Expendables, he picks roles that let his physicality and dry wit shine. This Peacock drop isn’t just a convenience — it’s a retrospective of his genre mastery.

Why November 20? The Mystery Behind the Date

Here’s the odd part: no one’s explaining why November 20, 2025. No press release. No statement from Peacock or Millennium Media, the production company behind the franchise. Is it a nod to Statham’s birthday? No — he was born July 26. Is it tied to a holiday? Not really. Veteran industry watchers note that November is traditionally a quiet month for theatrical releases, making it prime time for streaming platforms to drop curated collections and boost subscriber retention.

It’s also possible this aligns with Peacock’s internal content calendar — perhaps a push to compete with Disney+’s Marvel binge events or Netflix’s classic action drops. Whatever the reason, fans don’t need an explanation. They just need to set a reminder.

The Bigger Picture: Streaming and the Resurgence of Legacy Franchises

This isn’t an isolated move. Look at how Paramount+ bundled all Star Trek series, or how HBO Max revived Friends with new behind-the-scenes content. Studios are realizing that legacy action franchises — especially those built around enduring stars — have a loyal, aging but still highly engaged fanbase. And Statham? He’s the rare actor whose appeal cuts across generations. His fans aren’t just 30-something guys who grew up on Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels. They’re Gen Z viewers who discovered him through TikTok clips of his fight scenes in The Expendables 4.

Peacock’s move signals a shift: streaming isn’t just about originals anymore. It’s about owning the classics — and packaging them in ways that feel like events. Think of it like a vinyl reissue, but for action cinema.

What’s Next for Jason Statham?

With Mutiny delayed and Beekeeper 2 in early development, Statham’s 2026 looks packed. He’s also rumored to be in talks for a new espionage thriller with director David Ayer — the same mind behind A Working Man. And let’s not forget: he’s still the face of the Expendables brand, even if Stallone’s role has diminished in recent entries. If Peacock’s streaming event draws big numbers, don’t be surprised if a fifth Expendables film gets greenlit — this time with Statham as the undisputed lead.