Dwayne Johnson fans, get ready to feel the earth move—literally. The Rock's 2015 disaster thriller San Andreas has officially landed on Tubi, and it's completely free to stream. That's right, you can now watch Johnson's high-octane battle against nature's fury without spending a dime.
In San Andreas, Johnson plays Ray Gaines, a helicopter rescue pilot for the Los Angeles Fire Department. When a series of catastrophic earthquakes rock the San Andreas Fault, Ray must navigate the chaos to save his family. The film also stars Carla Gugino, Alexandra Daddario, Ioan Gruffudd, and Hugo Johnstone-Burt. Despite mixed reviews—48% critics and 52% audience scores on Rotten Tomatoes—the movie was a massive commercial hit, grossing over $474 million worldwide.
Johnson has been on a roll lately. He's set to receive the Disney Legend award, has two films coming out this year, and will reprise his role in the final Fast & Furious installment. His career spans everything from his debut on That '70s Show to his breakout role as The Scorpion King in The Mummy Returns, and he's become a staple in franchises like Jumanji and the DC Universe. But it's his action-thriller roles that fans love most, and San Andreas is a prime example.
If you're a fan of disaster flicks, San Andreas is just the beginning. For more edge-of-your-seat viewing, check out our list of mind-bending thrillers that keep you guessing until the very end. Or dive into 10 thrillers that would make Alfred Hitchcock proud for classic suspense.
Another film worth watching is 2012, which dramatizes the end-of-the-world predictions. For something more grounded, the South Korean disaster film Pandora (2016) offers a gripping tale of a nuclear meltdown triggered by an earthquake. And if you're craving more streaming action, Mark Ruffalo's 'Now You See Me' heist thriller scores a streaming win on Peacock this month.
San Andreas is now streaming on Tubi. So grab some popcorn, buckle up, and watch Dwayne Johnson take on the biggest challenge of his career—surviving a magnitude 9.6 earthquake.
