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Where to watch Fallout online: Stream the entire series now

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Ella Purnell as Lucy MacLean in "Fallout."
Ella Purnell as Lucy MacLean in "Fallout."

Fallout has finally arrived. The new series dropped all eight episodes on April 10 in the US (and early April 11 in many other countries). We've put together everything you need to know about the series, including details on where to watch Fallout online and a look at the show's trailer.

Based on the iconic role-playing video game franchise of the same name, Fallout takes place more than 200 years after a nuclear exchange left the Earth a veritable wasteland. Survivors took shelter in fallout bunkers called Vaults, where entire communities have regrown. When the show starts, Lucy MacLean (Yellowjackets star Ella Purnell) ventures out from the safety of her Vault community into the remains of Los Angeles, where she's met with the realities of the new world.

The series comes from Lisa Joy and Jonathan Nolan, the co-creators of Westworld. In addition to Purnell, the show stars Walton Goggins and Aaron Moten. Kyle MacLachlan (of Twin Peaks and Dune fame) will play Lucy's father. The series serves as a new original story that is part of the existing Fallout canon. 

The series has been well-received so far among fans and critics, leaving many wondering about a potential second season. Keep reading for a full breakdown of everything we've learned about Fallout. 

How to watch Fallout in the US

All episodes of Fallout premiered on Wednesday, April 10, at 9 p.m. ET on Amazon Prime Video. Prime Video subscriptions start at $8.99 a month. Prime Video is included with a regular Amazon Prime subscription, which costs $14.99 a month. You'll need to pay an extra $2.99 monthly to unlock ad-free streaming. The service offers a 30-day free trial for new customers.

How to watch Fallout in the UK & other countries

Fallout is available to stream in more than 240 countries and territories worldwide, according to Amazon, so there's a pretty good chance you'll be able to stream the series. In the UK, the series will landed on Prime Video on Thursday, April 11, at 2 a.m. BST. Prime Video subscriptions start at £8.99 a month and come with a 30-day free trial.

How to watch Fallout from anywhere

If you will be traveling away from home when Fallout premieres, you can try out a VPN (virtual private network). VPNs alter your device's virtual location so that you can access websites and apps that you use at home while you're abroad in regions where they might not be available. Fallout is available in enough countries that you might not need a VPN, but it's a solid solution if you're traveling in an area that can't access Prime Video.

Our go-to recommendation is ExpressVPN, an easy-to-use option with a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you're interested in learning more, you can take a look at our ExpressVPN review for full details.

Fallout trailer

Prime Video released a full 3-plus-minute-long trailer in March, offering a glimpse of what viewers can expect in the new series. The trailer starts with an old-timey promo featuring Walton Goggins' character advertising his fallout vault shelters before cutting to a post-apocalyptic display of the outside world. Ella Purnell's character steps out of the vault and begins to venture through the wasteland, encountering many people and creatures. Check out the full video below:

Fallout Season 2

Fallout's ending and overall popularity have spawned many questions about a potential season 2. There is no official renewal announcement from Prime Video yet, but we'll update this space if there's any word from the streaming service. Just before the show's premiere, Variety reported that California has approved a $25 million tax credit for the series. Since Season 1 was mostly filmed elsewhere, this is a promising sign for the potential future of the show, although there's no studio word yet on a season 2 renewal.

Note: The use of VPNs is illegal in certain countries, and using VPNs to access region-locked streaming content might constitute a breach of the terms of use for certain services. Insider does not endorse or condone the illegal use of VPNs.

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