
Amazon Prime Video has added all 271 episodes of a beloved courtroom drama to its already extensive library of TV shows. Amazon offers a huge selection of content to rent or stream, but Prime Video subscribers get access to many shows at no extra cost. This includes popular original series like Fallout, The Boys, Invincible, and Reacher, as well as older favorites such as Supernatural, American Gods, and Hannibal. Now, fans can also enjoy a classic series from television’s past, which is newly available on Prime Video.
You can now watch all nine seasons of the classic legal drama Perry Mason on Prime Video. That’s every single one of the show’s 271 episodes, available to stream whenever you want. The series, which originally aired from 1957 to 1966, stars Raymond Burr, a hugely popular TV actor known for his long-running roles – including Perry Mason and, later, Ironside (1967-1975).
Why Should You Watch Perry Mason on Prime Video?

Raymond Burr starred as Perry Mason, a defense lawyer inspired by the novels of Erle Stanley Gardner. The show was groundbreaking as one of the first hour-long series made for television, and it became one of the longest-running legal dramas, lasting nine seasons. In its first season, Perry Mason won an Emmy for Outstanding Dramatic Series, and both Burr and Barbara Hale (who played Mason’s secretary, Della Street) received Emmy Awards for their performances.
I was thrilled to see Perry Mason live on beyond the original series! Raymond Burr came back for an amazing 26 TV movies, which I loved. And then, HBO gave us a prequel in 2020 with Matthew Rhys as a young Perry Mason – it was fascinating to see how he became the lawyer we all know. Each episode followed the same captivating formula: someone accused of a crime, and then Perry meticulously investigating to prove their innocence. Honestly, the only slightly frustrating thing was that Perry always won – it meant every client was truly innocent, which took away a little bit of suspense, but it was still fantastic to watch!
Perry Mason was nominated for nine Primetime Emmy Awards in total. Raymond Burr won an Emmy in 1959 and received nominations in 1960 and 1961. Barbara Hale also won an Emmy in 1959, and was nominated again in 1961. The series itself was nominated three times for Outstanding Drama Series, in 1958, 1961, and 1966. William Hopper received a nomination in 1959 for Outstanding Supporting Actor.
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2026-02-15 18:10