7.5 (112)
CC
HD
82min
Then $6.99 / month
Runtime
82min
Quality
HD
CC
82min - English
Rent
$3.99
Runtime
82min
Quality
SD
Audio languages
English
PROMOTED
CC
82min - English
Rent
$3.99
Runtime
82min
Quality
SD
Audio languages
English
CC
82min - English
Buy
$4.99
Runtime
82min
Quality
SD
Audio languages
English
CC
HD
82min
Subscription
$25.00 / month
Runtime
82min
Quality
HD
CC
HD
82min
Then $6.99 / month
Runtime
82min
Quality
HD
CC
HD
82min - English
Then $6.99 / month
Runtime
82min
Quality
HD
Audio languages
English
Subtitle languages
English
CC
HD
82min
Then $6.99 / month
Runtime
82min
Quality
HD
CC
HD
82min - English
Then $6.99 / month
Runtime
82min
Quality
HD
Audio languages
English
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Let us notify you once it becomes available on more services.
Something wrong? Let us know!
Currently you are able to watch "Amerikan Passport" streaming on AMC Plus Apple TV Channel , AMC+ Amazon Channel, AMC+, Philo, Sundance Now. It is also possible to buy "Amerikan Passport" on Apple TV as download or rent it on Apple TV online.
There aren't any free streaming options for Amerikan Passport right now. If you want know when it is streaming for free, click 'Free' in the filters above and hit the notification bell.
In 1989, Reed Paget was a 23-year-old photographer and aspiring documentarian who wanted to record the seven wonders of the world on film. He decided to start in China, where he got a job teaching English, just in time to witness the student uprisings that led to the massacre in Tiananmen Square. Paget was able to sneak his film (and himself) out of the country, and next visited Vietnam and Cambodia, hoping to photograph Angor Wat. As one might expect, Paget and his traveling companion were both arrested, but upon his release, Paget discovered he'd developed a taste for danger. He spent much of the next few years scrambling to the world's trouble spots and throwing himself into the face of war or civil disturbance in Nicaragua, El Salvador, Costa Rica, Panama, South Africa, Germany, Moscow, Cairo, and Israel, which was as close to the Gulf War as he was able to get before missiles began to fall.
