The Goodman Theater’s five-and-a-half-hour stage adaptation of Roberto Bolaño’s mammoth, seemingly unstageable novel “2666” drew a stream of ardent fans of the Chilean novelist to Chicago in 2016.

The scope and technical complexity of the production — which involved five distinct sets, 15 actors playing 80 characters, and an elaborate movie-within-the-play — made subsequent productions difficult. But now those who were unable to make the trip can binge-watch the entire thing online, from a couch anywhere in the world.

In an unusual arrangement, a filmed version of the production, which was adapted and directed by Robert Falls and Seth Bockley, will be available for free, unlimited streaming for at least two years. The streaming arrangement is supported by the Roy Cockrum Foundation, which was created in 2015 by a former monk (and onetime actor and stage manager) with proceeds from a $153 million Powerball jackpot.