Samsung is turning its Art Store into more than a digital gallery. The company has launched its first-ever cinematic collection, adding 38 movie stills from A24 films that subscribers can display directly on compatible Samsung TVs.
The collection was announced on September 28, 2026, and is available through Samsung Art Store on supported models. Samsung highlighted stills from Midsommar and I Saw the TV Glow in its announcement, giving movie fans a new way to use their TV as wall art when they are not actively watching it.
For Samsung TV owners, the important questions are simple: which TVs support it, what does it cost, and is this just for The Frame? Here’s what Samsung has confirmed.
The News in 30 Seconds
- Samsung Art Store now has its first cinematic collection.
- The collection contains 38 still images from A24 films.
- Samsung specifically showcased stills from Midsommar and I Saw the TV Glow.
- It works on supported Samsung Art Store TVs, not only The Frame.
- In the U.S., Samsung lists Art Store at $4.99 per month plus taxes and fees.
- Availability varies by TV model, country, and region.

Samsung Art Store Is Expanding Beyond Traditional Artwork
Until now, Samsung Art Store has been best known for turning compatible TVs into digital art displays, with collections from museums, galleries, photographers, and artists.
The A24 partnership pushes that idea into film for the first time. Instead of showing a painting or photograph, subscribers can now display selected cinematic stills from A24 productions as part of the room décor.
Samsung says the service now offers more than 5,000 artworks from over 800 artists and reaches more than 117 countries. The company has previously worked with institutions including The Metropolitan Museum of Art, MoMA, and Musée d’Orsay.
Official source: Samsung Global Newsroom.
Which A24 Movies Are Included?
Samsung has confirmed that the new collection contains 38 movie stills from A24 films, but its announcement does not publish a complete title-by-title list of every image in the collection.
The company did show artwork from two films:
- Midsommar
- I Saw the TV Glow
Samsung also references well-known A24 titles such as Everything Everywhere All at Once, Moonlight, Past Lives, and Midsommar when describing the studio, but it does not explicitly say every one of those movies is represented in the 38-image collection.
That distinction matters if you are subscribing for one specific film: check the Art Store catalog on your TV before assuming a particular title is included.

Which Samsung TVs Support the Cinematic Collection?
The collection is available through Samsung Art Store, so support depends on whether your TV has access to that service.
Samsung’s current compatibility list includes these 2026 models:
- The Frame
- The Frame Pro
- S95H OLED
- R95H
- QN80H
- QN70H
- M80H
Samsung also lists compatible 2025 models including Neo QLED 8K, Neo QLED 4K, The Frame, The Frame Pro, Q8F, and Q7F.

The company has been expanding Art Store beyond its frame-style TVs. In 2026, the service also reached select Micro RGB, Neo QLED, QLED, MICRO LED, and OLED models. The S95H is the first flagship Samsung OLED in the U.S. to get Art Store support.
Because exact availability varies by region and model, the safest check is to open Art Store directly on your Samsung TV.
How Much Does Samsung Art Store Cost?
Samsung’s U.S. newsroom lists Art Store at $4.99 per month, plus taxes and fees. A Samsung Account and Wi‑Fi connection are required for the subscription service.
Samsung does not list a separate extra charge for the A24 cinematic collection in the announcement. It is presented as part of the existing Art Store subscription.
Pricing and availability can vary by country, so the amount shown on your TV may be different outside the U.S.
Official U.S. source: Samsung U.S. Newsroom.
Why This Is More Interesting Than It Sounds
On the surface, adding movie stills to a TV art service sounds like a small content update. The bigger story is what Samsung is doing with the television when it is not being used as a television.
The Frame built its identity around looking less like a black rectangle on the wall. Samsung is now spreading that idea to more premium TVs, including OLED and Neo QLED models.
A cinematic collection makes that concept more personal for movie fans. Instead of choosing from only traditional art or photography, the TV can display an image tied to a film you actually care about.
It also gives Samsung another reason to make Art Store feel like a recurring content service rather than a one-time TV feature.
Do You Need a Samsung Frame TV?
No. The Frame and Frame Pro remain the most obvious Art Store products because they are designed to resemble framed artwork, but Samsung has expanded Art Store to other TV families.
If you own a compatible S95H OLED, select Neo QLED, QLED, Micro RGB, or MICRO LED model, you may also have access.
That said, the experience will still depend on your specific TV’s design, screen finish, mounting setup, and ambient-light conditions. A regular TV on a stand will not suddenly look exactly like framed wall art just because it can open Art Store.
What Samsung Hasn’t Said Yet
Samsung’s announcement leaves a few details open.
- It does not publish the full list of all 38 stills.
- It does not say how long the A24 collection will remain available.
- It does not specify whether more A24 images will be added later.
- It does not announce a separate one-time purchase option for the collection.
For now, the collection appears to be another catalog addition for Art Store subscribers rather than a standalone product.
What This Means for Samsung TV Owners
If you already pay for Samsung Art Store, the A24 collection is essentially new content you can start using without buying new hardware, provided your TV is compatible.
If you do not subscribe, this update alone probably comes down to how much you value the TV’s ambient-art role. At $4.99 per month in the U.S., Art Store is a recurring cost for something you mainly see when you are not watching TV.
For movie fans who already own The Frame, Frame Pro, or another supported Samsung Art TV, though, the addition of cinematic stills makes the service meaningfully broader than it was before.
Bottom Line
Samsung Art Store’s first cinematic collection adds 38 A24 movie stills to compatible Samsung TVs, with Midsommar and I Saw the TV Glow among the images Samsung has publicly shown.
The update is available through the existing Art Store subscription, which Samsung lists at $4.99 per month in the U.S. Support now reaches well beyond The Frame, including select OLED, Neo QLED, QLED, Micro RGB, and MICRO LED models.
The most important thing to check before subscribing is your exact TV model — and whether the film imagery you want is actually part of the current catalog.
Source and Editorial Note
This report is based primarily on Samsung’s September 28, 2026 U.S. and global newsroom announcements. GadgetStick has not independently tested the A24 collection on a Samsung TV. Compatibility, pricing, artwork availability, and regional access can change over time.

