Sad you can't travel this summer? Watch the movie "Rent" online and you will surely feel lucky to be home. The horror film is available to watch now on demand after its premiere on Friday, July 24.

"Rental" is the directorial debut of actor Dave Franco and stars his wife Alison Brie, Dan Stevens ("Legion," "Downton Abbey") and Jeremy Allen White ("Shameless"). Franco also co-wrote the screenplay with Joe Swanberg ("Easy").

The story is about two couples spending a weekend in a sinister situation. They rent an AirBNB-type house on the Oregon coast, but soon suspect that the owners are spying on them. And as they spend the weekend, secrets that have been kept from them all along are revealed, and the four old friends begin to see each other in a whole new light. Maybe it's not such a bad idea to be isolated at home!

Here's everything you need to know about how to watch The Rental online right now.

If you are abroad, i.e., far from a country where The Rental is available on video-on-demand, you will likely run into geofence restrictions on the platforms and services available. However, with the help of a Virtual Private Network (VPN), you can watch "Rentals" (and all other services for which you have already paid) wherever you are.

Based on our tests, the best VPN is ExpressVPN, which is easy to use, offers fast Internet speeds, and is quick and easy to set up for streaming. It also works with virtually any device, including iOS and Android, as well as streaming devices such as Amazon Fire TV Stick and Apple TV. In addition, it is also compatible with gaming consoles such as PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.

It is currently available for streaming after being released as a rental video on major digital marketplaces on Friday, July 24.

It will also be shown in several drive-in movie theaters across the United States.

The cast for the movie "Rental" is fairly small, as the movie is almost like a bottle episode, featuring mostly two couples. Here is the cast list:

Dave Franco's film has received mixed reviews. Some critics have called it an effective thriller, while others have been disappointed that it is not scary enough. A roundup of Rent's critics:

Rolling Stone Magazine Over its 88 minutes, Rent never strikes a nerve. But it is the human betrayal that casts a longer shadow and keeps us up at night."

New York Times "One of the most unsatisfying and anticlimactic endings in the genre's memory.

Entertainment Weekly "A small, mean-spirited thriller with a brutally effective final third.

AV Club "It's as if someone snatched the remote control and changed the channel to a half-baked slasher featuring the same characters."

Associated Press: "If a horror movie like this can be divided into three parts: a dreamlike setup, scary things happening, and a loose ending where everything is ruined, what makes "Rent" more satisfying is that the ending is actually scary, suspenseful and even surprising."