White Noise
Trailer
Dramatizes a contemporary American family's attempts to deal with the mundane conflicts of everyday life while grappling with the universal mysteries of love, death, and the possibility of happiness in an uncertain world.
Where to Watch
United States
Currently you are able to watch White Noise streaming on Netflix, and Netflix with Ads.
'White Noise' Streaming: How to Watch Anywhere
Currently, White Noise is available in Canada, the UK, New Zealand, Australia, and the US
If White Noise is not available in your country or you're traveling, use NordVPN to access it anywhere. Plus, Reelgood users get 3 months free, making it easier to enjoy your favorite content without interruptions.
| Country | Services | Access with NordVPN |
|---|---|---|
| United States | Netflix with Ads, Netflix | ✅ |
| United Kingdom | Netflix with Ads, Netflix | ✅ |
| Australia | Netflix, Netflix with Ads | ✅ |
| Canada | Netflix with Ads, Netflix | ✅ |
| New Zealand | Netflix | ✅ |
Streaming availability last updated: 03:01:17 AM, 05/13/2025 PST
More Information on White Noise
Dramatizes a contemporary American family's attempts to deal with the mundane conflicts of everyday life while grappling with the universal mysteries of love, death, and the possibility of happiness in an uncertain world. White Noise featuring Adam Driver and Greta Gerwig is streaming with subscription on Netflix, and streaming with subscription on Netflix with Ads. It's a comedy and drama movie.
Director
Noah Baumbach
Jack Gladney
Adam Driver
Babette Gladney
Greta Gerwig
Murray Siskind
Don Cheadle
Denise Gladney
Raffey Cassidy
Heinrich Gladney
Sam Nivola
Steffie Gladney
May Nivola
Winnie Richards
Jodie Turner-Smith
Elliot Lasher
André Benjamin
Alfonse
Sam Gold
Grappa
Carlos Jacott
Arlo Shell
Lars Eidinger
Man With TV
Bill Camp
Sister Hermann Marie
Barbara Sukowa
Dr. Lu
Francis Jue
Herr Dokter
J. David Hinze
Simuvac Technician
Gideon Glick
College on the Hill
Madison Gaughan
College on the Hill
Douglas Brodax
College on the Hill
Carly Brodax
College on the Hill
Jill Brodax
Producer
David Heyman
Producer
Uri Singer
Executive Producer
Brian Bell
Executive Producer
Leslie J. Converse
Composer
Danny Elfman
Ratings & Reviews
The Reelgood Score is a comprehensive weighted index designed to evaluate movie & TV quality, deriving its value from a blend of Reelgood user engagement, external ratings metrics expressed through content popularity, and user feedback, including ratings such as "loved," "liked," and "disliked." The score is presented on a scale from 1 to 100, where 100 signifies content that is highly esteemed and positively rated within the community.
The reviews for "White Noise" are largely negative. Critics found it overly cute, comparing it unfavorably to Woody Allen and National Lampoon films. They felt it was confusing, tedious, and failed to engage them within the first 20 minutes. The film's attempt at serious moments was seen as unconvincing.
I have this rule about movies: if it doesn't grab my attention by 20 minutes in, fuggedaboutit. Occasionally, I let it go past this time, usually because it's lost my attention as to the time that's elapsed, other times - like this one - it bores me from the onset. Perhaps that's because this one reminded me of my Modern Film class, from the seating arrangement to what we watched, except the films that we watched, though most in a foreign language, were more interesting than this!
An odd ball comedy that is all over the place. At times I was unclear where the movie was going.Would not watch again.
I disliked White Noise so completely that it actually increased my dislike for other Noah Baumbach movies.It’s far too cute. At times it feels like a Woody Allen farce, and at other times it feels like a National Lampoons Family Vacation movie, and in neither instance are they the good ones.Despite all of this, it insists on having these tedious moments where it postures as though we’re meant to take this seriously. Maybe that’s Baumbach’s point? Maybe this kind of absurd simulation of an affecting family film is meant to be the tribute to DeLillo’s great book upon which the film is based, a sort of homage to the meaningless ephemera through which we define ourselves. If so, I just wish it had been more entertaining.
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