Dave Bautista’s 2026 buddy cop action comedy is continuing to draw attention on streaming platforms months after its release. The film, which initially performed well on Prime Video, has now gained fresh momentum following its arrival on Netflix in the United States. Recent streaming rankings indicate that the movie is maintaining strong viewership.
Trap House is a streaming success on Netflix after Prime Video
Trap House is continuing to gain attention on streaming platforms. After performing well on Amazon Prime Video earlier this year, the film has now secured a strong position on Netflix in the United States.
According to rankings by FlixPatrol, Trap House was placed fourth on Netflix’s Top 10 movies chart in the United States on March 11, 2026. The film is currently ranked ahead of several well-known movies on the platform. This includes Trolls, Jurassic World Dominion, Jurassic World, and Clifford the Big Red Dog.
The movie had previously shown strong performance on Prime Video. Earlier data from FlixPatrol showed that Trap House reached second place on the platform’s most-watched movies list on January 9, 2026. This further highlights its popularity among streaming viewers.
Directed by Michael Dowse, Trap House follows Ray, an undercover DEA agent portrayed by Dave Bautista. Ray works on dangerous cartel cases along the Texas border. His partner, Andre, played by Bobby Cannavale, has spent years in the field. Andre understands how quickly such investigations can escalate.
The story is set in El Paso, Texas. Ray and Andre become involved in a case connected to a group of thieves targeting cartel trap houses. However, surprisingly, the group includes Ray’s son Cody and several friends, Deni, Yvonne, and Kyle, all of whom are children of DEA officers. The teenagers begin robbing cartel stash houses using tactics and classified information connected to their parents’ work to help their friend Jesse.
The film has received mixed responses. On Rotten Tomatoes, it holds a 50% critics’ score based on 22 reviews. It also recorded a 36% audience score on the Popcornmeter.
