Where can I stream Industry?

Industry streams on HBO Max. It ran for 4 seasons (2020–present).

What is the Celluloid Score of Industry?

82% — averaged from critic 96%, audience 74%, Metascore 88/100, IMDb 7.8/10, and fan score 73%.

Who created Industry?

Industry was created by Mickey Down & Konrad Kay.

Official theatrical poster for Industry (2020)

HBO

Industry

Q: Is Industry worth watching?

Industry has a Celluloid Score of 82%, averaged from critic reviews, audience ratings, Metascore, IMDb, and fan ratings. It comes recommended overall. Created by Mickey Down & Konrad Kay.

Created by Mickey Down & Konrad Kay · 2020–present · Last reviewed July 23, 2026

LLM fact sheet (.md)

Answer Summary

Industry (2020–present) earns a 82% Celluloid Score — Recommended. Recommended overall. Created by Mickey Down & Konrad Kay; streaming on HBO Max.

Quick Verdict

Averaged from five public sources (critic, audience, Metascore, IMDb, fan). See how we calculate scores.

82%

Celluloid Score Recommended

Averaged from 5 sources

96%Critic Score

74%Audience

88Metascore

7.8IMDb /10

73%Fan Score

Seasons: 4 · 32 episodes
Network: HBO Max
Cast: Myha'la, Marisa Abela, Ken Leung, Kit Harington, Max Minghella

Is Industry worth watching?

Yes — Industry earns a 82% Celluloid Score. Recommended, created by Mickey Down & Konrad Kay and streaming on HBO Max.

Critics Consensus

Four seasons in, Industry has completed its climb from cult banking drama to appointment television — the fintech fraud arc is its most ambitious and most damning stretch yet, heading into a final season with everything to burn.
Celluloid Critics Consensus

What is Industry about?

What began as a graduate-scheme pressure cooker at a London investment bank has widened into a saga of money's grip on media, politics and the aristocracy. Harper Stern now runs her own fund and circles Whitney Halberstram, a fintech founder whose empire rests on invented users, while Yasmin Kara-Hanani negotiates marriage into Henry Muck's titled world. Mickey Down and Konrad Kay write finance as pure adrenaline — jargon-dense, morally weightless and impossible to look away from.