To build the character, Levi Miller consulted with Olympic swimming champion Ian Thorpe, who is credited as executive producer for the film.[3] The title refers to the swimming term "streamline".
Production was by Bronte Pictures, Jay Douglas, and Rebellion Studios.[3]
Luke Buckmaster at The Guardian called the film "an emotionally gripping swimming film that breaks the sports movie mould".[7] Paul Byrnes at Sydney Morning Herald wrote "the film grows muscles as it progresses, a bit like a swimmer in training, but it's too little too late."[8]
In his review for The Curb, Andrew F. Peirce wrote: "Streamline is an impressive and towering achievement from Tyson Wade Johnston, one that will be earmarked as a turning point in Levi Miller's enduring career, a possible pivot point that will likely guide him towards more mature performances".[9]
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