Entertainment

Drawn Together goes straight to No. 1 on Prime Video film chart

Putri ArdhanaPublished 3d ago2 min readBased on 4 sources
Drawn Together goes straight to No. 1 on Prime Video film chart
Image by JoshSnader from Pixabay

Drawn Together has gone straight in at No. 1 on Prime Video's film chart.

The Spanish-language release, billed as Enfrentados: Marfil in Spanish, led both the service's overall film ranking and its separate non-English-language ranking, according to Deadline.

The placing covers the viewing week of September 7 to 13. Project Hail Mary sat fourth in that week. Masters of the Universe was fifth.

In simple terms, a straight-in No. 1 means the film opened at the top rather than climbing up week by week. The charts cited are the platform's own viewing ranks.

The result came fast. Drawn Together launched on September 9, so it took first place in a seven-day count with only five days on release. The film comes from Spain, Prime Video said in an early September programming note.

It is a Prime Video original, meaning it was made for the service, and it plays in Spanish. It stars Ester Exposito and Hugo Diego Garcia. The story is a book-to-film version of Marfil, the first instalment in a two-book Enfrentados series by author Mercedes Ron.

The production company is Pokeepsie Films, which sits inside production group Banijay. The same label made Prime Video's Culpables films. That link matters because adaptations of Ron's Culpables books are the streamer's most-watched international originals ever, meaning titles made outside the United States for the service, with more than 100 million viewers.

Prime Video had flagged Marfil early. In February, the service named Marfil, listed then in English as Drawn Together, and Your Fault: London as its next Culpables-linked titles for 2026, according to a company statement. By June, five films from the Culpables and Fault collection held places in the platform's global Top 10, according to a second Deadline chart report.

What makes this stand out is the shape of the week. A Spanish-language adaptation finished first while two English-language titles sat lower down the same film list. It keeps Ron's books at the centre of Prime Video's film viewing.

For viewers, the point is straightforward. The new No. 1 comes from a team with a clear record on the service. And its source is part of a finished two-book series, with the first book now on screen.