It's almost Groundhog Day, and what better way to celebrate than by streaming the movie. Here's how to watch it, plus the cast and plot of the movie.

Groundhog Day is Sunday, Feb. 2, 2025. Though not a federal holiday, Americans tune in the same day every year to see if the famed groundhog, Punxsutawney Phil, sees his shadow.

Groundhog Day is streaming for free on Prime Video. All you need is an Amazon Prime membership to access its TV and movie library for free. Amazon Prime membership plans are $14.99 a month or $139 ...

Philo TV offers a seven-day free trial for non-subscribers, but individuals can sign up for $25 a month. “Groundhog Day” is available for rent at $3.89 or buy at $12.99 on Amazon Prime Video .

"Groundhog Day' is available to rent on Amazon Prime Video for $3.59, and the Google Play Store for $3.89. It'll cost $3.99 to rent the movie from Apple TV+, Youtube and Fandango at Home ...

While “Groundhog Day” is set in the iconic town of Punxsutawney, Pa., the movie was actually filmed in Woodstock, Ill., located about 50 miles from Bill Murray’s hometown of Wilmette, Ill ...

It's Groundhog Day. While you wait for a large rodent to give you a weather forecast, here's how to watch the movie. Supreme Court lets Trump move forward with large-scale staff cuts for now ...

In the "Groundhog Day" movie, Murray's character slowly realizes he’s a self-centered jerk and then escapes the time loop by learning to be a good, loving person.

If you're looking to cozy up and watch the classic 1993 film starring Bill Murray and Andie MacDowell, "Groundhog Day," here's where you can rent it, buy it or stream it. Where to rent/buy ...

Here is Newsday's review of "Groundhog Day" by then-film critic Jack Mathews, which originally ran on Feb. 11, 1993. What would you do if you woke up tomorrow and it was today, all over again? The ...

The 2025 schedule begins Jan. 30 and includes groundhog trivia, a Groundhog Day 5K, a showing of the film, a walking tour of the filming sites, a meet-and-greet with Stephen Tobolowski and more.

The first official Groundhog Day happened Feb. 2, 1887, in the very town it is celebrated in today. The holiday made a permanent home at Gobbler’s Knob the following year.