How to Watch Transparent Season 5 on Prime Video

December 13, 2022

Transparent on Prime Video is a story about a Los Angeles family, the Pfeffermans. The series tracks their lives after one of their parents comes out as a trans woman, Maura. In discovering Maura’s identity, all members of the family embark on their individual journeys of self-discovery. Season five of the series is a single-episode finale, where the drama series transitions into a musical and offers viewers closure.

Where to Watch Transparent Season 5

Good news! There are a few ways you and your family can enjoy not only Transparent Season 5 but everything Prime Video has to offer. Prime Video offers a free 30-day trial with access to hit TV shows, movies, documentaries, and more. Keep watching after your trial for only $14.99 a month. Save by purchasing whole seasons of Transparent to watch from any TV, tablet, PC, or phone.

How Many Episodes Are in Transparent Season 5?

There is one episode in Transparent season five. The runtime of the episode is 102 minutes. You can check the complete list of Transparent episodes and their release date below.

Season Five

“Musicale Finale“: September 27, 2019

Previous Seasons

Season Four: September 2017
Season Three: September 2016
Season Two: December 2015
Season One: September 2014

What Are the Critics Saying About Transparent Season 5 ?

Transparent Season 5 has an official critics rating of 45% and an average audience score of 75% on Rotten Tomatoes. The series, however, has a user score of 6.6/10 on IMDB. Though the series has received mixed reviews, the cast’s acting chops have been given a thumbs up by most viewers.

James Poniewozik from New York Times writes, “Musicale Finale is a departure that hurtles out of control. But I can’t say it isn’t true to the spirit of Transparent, which has always believed you have to embrace your mess to be who you really are.”

Vox’s Emily St. James says, “The musical finale is, God bless it, so weird that you’ll always be more distracted by how it bursts into song at inopportune moments than distracted by its incredibly earnest attempts to keep its formerly most recognizable star offscreen.”