Where to start

Constantine

2 versions · originally a film, 2005

Constantine is a gritty supernatural noir following a cynical occult detective navigating the thin, treacherous boundary between heaven and hell.

✦ Most fans start here

Constantine (2005)

Constantine

The original movie

✦ Start here

Constantine

Francis Lawrence · Film · 2005

Constantine (2005) offers a stylized, cinematic vision of urban fantasy that prioritizes atmospheric dread and visceral demonology, serving as the definitive entry point for those seeking a dark, visually ambitious supernatural thriller.

Constantine

2014 series

Constantine

Daniel Cerone · Series · 2014

Constantine (2014) shifts the narrative into an episodic format, focusing on the internal struggle of a man haunted by his past while defending humanity, ideal for viewers who prefer serialized, character-driven supernatural investigations.

Common questions

Is the 2014 Constantine TV series a direct sequel to the 2005 movie?

No, the 2014 Constantine television series is not a direct sequel to the 2005 Constantine movie. They are separate adaptations that feature the same character but follow different storylines and do not share the same continuity or production history.

What order should I watch the Constantine movie and the 2014 show?

Since the 2005 Constantine movie and the 2014 Constantine television show exist as independent projects, there is no required viewing order. You can watch either title first without missing plot details, as each adaptation functions as a standalone entry within the franchise.

How long is the 2005 Constantine movie?

The 2005 Constantine movie has a runtime of approximately 121 minutes. This feature film serves as a self-contained story and is distinct from the later television adaptation that aired in 2014.

Should I watch the 2014 Constantine show if I enjoyed the 2005 movie?

If you enjoyed the 2005 Constantine movie, you may find the 2014 Constantine television series interesting as an alternative take on the character. While the two adaptations differ in tone and narrative approach, both explore the supernatural themes associated with the source material.

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