You have one more chance to catch Colman Domingo’s award-winning movie Sing Sing in theaters—now that the hit A24 film has been re-released nationwide. In a historic move, A24 is showing the film simultaneously in cinemas and correctional facilities.

Colman Domingo's Sing Sing will be the first film to be simultaneously released to nearly a million incarcerated individuals across the U.S.

Along with a return to theaters on Jan. 17, the 2025 Golden Globe nominated film, "Sing Sing," will be shown in 1,100 correctional facilities across the country to over one million incarcerated individuals, according to an A24 press release obtained by TODAY.com.

As A24 re-releases the Colman Domingo Oscar contender in movie theaters this week, the indie studio is also making Sing Sing available to nearly a million incarcerated people across the U.S.

Besides professional actors like Domingo and Oscar nominee Paul Raci, most of the actors were formerly incarcerated people

At the Golden Globes, Colman Domingo was nominated for his remarkable performance in Sing Sing, a drama set at the Sing Sing Maximum Security Prison.

The movie will be available to nearly a million incarcerated people in more than 1,000 correctional facilities in the U.S. when it’s re-released in theaters this week.

The movie will screen in more than 1,100 correctional facilities nationwide, reaching nearly one million prisoners, according to distributor A24.

Missoula's community cinema is opening "Sing Sing," a new drama based on a true story. There's also still time to see Timothée as Dylan and a Skarsgård as a vampire.

In addition to Sing Sing returning to theaters this Friday, the movie will also be shown in numerous correctional facilities across the U.S. including those in New York, California, and Texas.