With rave reviews and awards pouring in, you want to watch Minari streaming online - but where can you find the indie film? But with many theaters still closed due to the pandemic, everyone wants to find a way to watch "Minari" online.

"Minari" is a semi-autobiographical drama by writer/director Lee Isaac Chung, starring "The Walking Dead" native Steven Yeun as a Korean-American immigrant who moves his family from California to rural Arkansas in the 1980s. Jacob Yi takes over a small farm and tries to grow produce to sell to buyers in Dallas.

Meanwhile, he and his wife Monica make a living by working at a nearby chicken factory, bringing her mother over from Korea to care for their two children, forcing young David to room with his grandmother. Soon, however, the two bond as the whole family adjusts to their new life together.

Here's everything you need to know about how to watch Minari online right now. Plus, check out the trailer below:

If you're overseas, meaning away from the country where Minari is streaming, you're likely to encounter geofence restrictions regarding the platforms and services you can use. However, with the help of a virtual private network (VPN), you can watch all the services you have already paid for wherever you are.

Based on our testing, the best VPN is ExpressVPN, which is easy to use, offers fast Internet speeds, and makes setting up for streaming easy and time-saving. It also works with virtually any device, including iOS and Android, as well as streaming devices such as Amazon Fire TV Stick and Apple TV. In addition, it is also compatible with gaming consoles such as PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.

"Minari" is currently available for streaming after premiering on Video on Demand on February 25. It was previously available on A24's Screening Room.

Rental prices vary, but are generally around $19.99. Available at most major digital retailers.

"Minari" is also available for rental from

Reviews of "Minari" tend to be almost uniformly positive and complimentary. Here are some of the critics' comments.

A.O. Scott, New York Times: "Minari is modest, concrete, and thrifty. . because he operates on the true scale of life.

Allison Wilmore, Vulture: "A bittersweet emotional outburst that unites the characters, not through a shared understanding, but through a sense of loss.

Karen Han, Slate: "Thoughtfully directed, brilliantly written, and beautifully acted. This is a hopeful film, and despite, or perhaps because of, its very Korean-American character, it has universal appeal.

[26] Todd McCarthy, Hollywood Reporter: "Equally engaging and understated, with humor and actors all engaging without being coy or cutesy, Minari is an understated film, but very human and relatable, as it unfolds today Minari is an understated film, but it's very human and relatable, and it stands out quite a bit compared to most of the high-concept, violent films that are being developed today."