Prime Video opening titles
Prime Video accounts for 41 shows here, running from 2012 to the present, and 41 opening title sequences between them.
Drama leads with 18, then crime with nine.
None of them rebuilt their opening titles mid-run.
41 shows · 41 sequences · oldest first
4 of these moved between networks during their run and appear under each one.
1 sequence
Ripper Street
Whitechapel in the years after the murders, policed by men the murders made famous.
- Season 1
1 sequenceBosch
Los Angeles at night from a helicopter, over Caught A Ghost's 'Can't Let Go' — a city filmed the way the detective sees it, from above and at a distance.
- Season 1
1 sequence
Mozart in the Jungle
A New York orchestra and the conductor who takes it apart, opened in thirteen seconds.
- Season 1
1 sequence
Patriot
An intelligence officer who processes his work by performing it as folk music, and an opening that treats that as unremarkable.
- Season 1
1 sequenceSneaky Pete
A con man hiding inside his cellmate's identity, from Bryan Cranston and David Shore.
- Season 1
1 sequence
The Man in the High Castle
Dick's occupied America, opened by newsreel light thrown across a map that has the wrong flags on it.
- Season 1
1 sequenceFleabag
Phoebe Waller-Bridge's series, which opens by looking directly at you and skips the formality of a title sequence entirely.
- Season 1
1 sequenceGoliath
Billy Bob Thornton as a lawyer working out of a Santa Monica bar.
- Season 1
1 sequenceThe Chosen
The crowdfunded life of Christ, with a title sequence that deliberately does not look like a Bible show.
- Seasons 1–4
1 sequence
The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
Barely a title at all: the name in a magenta 1950s script on black, held for about three seconds.
- Season 1
1 sequenceBreathe
A father working his way up a transplant list by removing the people above his son.
- Season 1
1 sequence
Jack Ryan
Satellite imagery, intercepted signals and maps — an analyst's view of the world rather than a field agent's.
- Season 2
1 sequenceMirzapur
A carpet-trading family running the guns and opium of an eastern Uttar Pradesh town.
- Season 1
1 sequenceCarnival Row
Victorian illustration of wings, horns and hooves, catalogued like a natural history plate of a population being policed.
- Season 1
1 sequenceMade in Heaven
Two Delhi wedding planners, and everything the families hire them to conceal.
- Season 1
1 sequenceModern Love
The New York Times column adapted an essay per episode.
- Season 1
1 sequence
The Boys
Superhero iconography rendered as corporate branding and then defaced — the show's whole argument, done in graphics.
- Season 1
1 sequence
The Family Man
A middle-class Mumbai father who is also a National Investigation Agency officer, and cannot tell his family either job is real.
- Season 3
1 sequenceHunters
Seventies exploitation-poster design applied to Nazi hunting in 1977 New York, with all the tastelessness that implies deliberately left in.
- Season 1
1 sequencePanchayat
An engineering graduate taking a village secretary's job in Uttar Pradesh because nothing better came.
- Season 1
1 sequence
Clarkson's Farm
Jeremy Clarkson farming a thousand Cotswold acres badly, and the year-shaped structure the titles borrow from.
- Season 1
1 sequence
Invincible
A title card that gets progressively more blood-spattered as the season goes on — the show's escalation, tracked in one graphic.
- Season 1
1 sequenceThe Underground Railroad
Barry Jenkins's miniseries, opened with portraiture that holds on faces long enough to become uncomfortable.
- Season 1
1 sequenceThe Wheel of Time
A tapestry weaving itself, unpicking, and starting again — the series' cosmology of cycles, stated as a loom.
- Season 1
1 sequence
Reacher
Lee Child's drifter, adapted at the scale the books describe rather than the one previous adaptations settled for.
- Season 1
1 sequence
The Boys Presents: Diabolical
Eight animated shorts in the same universe, each by a different studio, and eleven seconds to introduce all of them.
- Season 1
1 sequenceThe English
Emily Blunt and Chaske Spencer crossing 1890 Wyoming, and — for this catalogue — the single most disruptive title in the whole project.
- Season 1
1 sequenceThe Legend of Vox Machina
The first Critical Role campaign animated as a series, with a proper broadcast title sequence to go with it.
- Season 1
1 sequenceThe Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power
Sand and iron filings moving into Chladni patterns under sound — a title sequence built by playing music at a physical surface rather than animating it.
- Season 1
1 sequenceThe Peripheral
William Gibson adapted across two futures, cancelled after one season.
- Season 1
1 sequenceCitadel
The Russo brothers' spy franchise, built to spawn local-language series in several countries at once.
- Season 1
1 sequenceDahaad
A Rajasthan sub-inspector connecting a series of deaths nobody has treated as murders.
- Season 1
1 sequenceDaisy Jones & The Six
A fictional 1970s band told as a rockumentary, with the songs written for it.
- Season 1
1 sequence
Dead Ringers
The Cronenberg film remade with Rachel Weisz as both twins.
- Season 1
1 sequenceFarzi
A struggling artist forging banknotes well enough to destabilise the currency.
- Season 1
1 sequenceBatman: Caped Crusader
The Animated Series team returning to a 1940s Gotham, with titles that quote their own 1992 sequence without repeating it.
- Season 1
1 sequenceCross
James Patterson's Alex Cross novels, with a second-season sequence rebuilt from scratch.
- Season 2
1 sequence
Fallout
Retro-futurist advertising for a world that ended — the games' Vault-Tec aesthetic reproduced exactly, and varied per episode.
- Season 1
1 sequenceMr. & Mrs. Smith
The film remade as a series about the marriage rather than the shooting, with Donald Glover and Maya Erskine.
- Season 1
1 sequenceÉtoile
Two ballet companies swapping their best dancers across the Atlantic, from the Gilmore Girls writers.
- Season 1
1 sequenceThe Mighty Nein
Critical Role's second campaign animated, three years after The Legend of Vox Machina did the first.
- Season 1