Kevin Hart, Kai Cenat and Druski released “Livestream From Hell” on Prime Video on September 30 with little advance promotion, an Amazon MGM Studios title that casts all three as themselves in a livestream-gone-wrong horror comedy. The 77-minute film follows a broadcast at Hart’s mansion that spirals from staged pranks into a murder mystery watched by millions, according to Prime Video’s official listing.

David Janoff directed the film, and Hart, Cenat and Druski are each credited as producers alongside Luke Kelly-Clyne, Aaron Edmonds, Harold Berón III and Michael D. Ratner. It was produced through Hart’s Hartbeat, 4LIFERS Entertainment, and OBB Pictures, according to Complex. Prime Video rates the film 16+ in some regions and TV-MA for U.S. audiences. It lists content advisories for violence, frightening scenes, and flashing or strobing effects.

The project was first teased roughly a year ago during Cenat’s “Mafiathon 3” subathon on Twitch, where Hart and Druski appeared live to reveal the trailer to Cenat’s audience. The reveal drew more than 550,000 live viewers.

The cast list leans heavily on creator talent rather than professional actors playing fictional roles. Complex reported cameos from Kel Mitchell, Duke Dennis, Fanum, Ray, La La Anthony, Winnie Harlow, Marshawn Lynch, Jerry O’Connell and “Saturday Night Live” performer Kam Patterson.

The film lands as Hartbeat has been expanding its footprint in short-form and vertical video aimed at existing creator audiences. The company struck a deal this month with microdrama platform aTwist to produce more than 20 original vertical microseries, with Hartbeat’s Jeff Clanagan describing the strategy as building slates around “an audience that already exists” rather than starting from zero. “Livestream From Hell” follows the same logic at feature length: rather than writing Cenat and Druski into conventional scripted roles, the film uses the mechanics of a real livestream, mansion setting, celebrity drop-ins, and an audience watching in real time, as its premise.

Druski’s producer credit also fits a pattern he has described publicly. In a prior interview with Bloomberg, he said he structures his commercial work around retaining ownership and creative input rather than ceding control to outside companies, citing his production company 4LIFERS Entertainment and a practice of reinvesting brand revenue into his own projects rather than taking payouts directly.

Cenat, whose Twitch following and annual “Streamer University” program have made him one of the platform’s most prominent figures, takes his first lead film role in the project. Druski, named Rolling Stone’s most influential creator of 2026, has also been building a slate of independently produced shows, including the dating series “Coulda Been Love.”

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Check Out Our Podcast