Blockheads, rejoice! After A Minecraft Movie mined nearly $1 billion at the box office since its early April debut, the pixel-packed adventure is officially coming home — and yes, you can now stream it to your heart’s content.
The live-action-meets-CGI epic follows four unlikely heroes (played by Jason Momoa, Danielle Brooks, Emma Myers, and newcomer Sebastian Hansen) who get zapped into the Overworld and have to find their way back with the help of Steve — aka Jack Black in full, chaotic crafting mode.
It’s part action-comedy, part nostalgia trip, and totally Gen Z and Gen Alpha-approved. TikTok trends? Oh yeah. Creeper-core fashion? It’s a thing now.
Whether you missed it in theaters or just want to relive the blocky magic (again and again), we’ve got all the details on how to watch A Minecraft Movie on streaming. Let’s get into it — no pickaxe required.
As of May 13, you can snag the hit film on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV, Fandango At Home, and basically every major digital retailer. Prices vary slightly depending on the platform, but if you’re going the Amazon route, expect to pay $24.99 to own or $19.99 to rent.
Heads up: renting gives you a 30-day window to start watching, but once you hit “play,” the countdown begins — you’ll have 48 hours to finish your Overworld adventure.
Sorry, streamers — A Minecraft Movie isn’t on Netflix, and don’t hold your breath for it to show up there anytime soon. Since it’s a Warner Bros. release, the film will eventually dig its way over to Max.
So, if you’re hoping to catch Steve and the gang on Netflix, you’re out of luck. Your best bet for now? Either rent or buy the movie on digital platforms like Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV, or Fandango At Home — or wait a bit longer for it to hit Max.
Nope — A Minecraft Movie isn’t on Hulu, and it’s not heading there anytime soon. The blockbuster is a Warner Bros. release, not a Disney production, which means Hulu is off the table.
Like most recent Warner Bros. titles, the film will eventually find its streaming home on Max, the company’s own platform. Until then, your only options are to buy or rent it on digital platforms like Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV, or Fandango At Home — or patiently wait for that Max debut.
All new Warner Bros. theatrical releases eventually land on Max — it’s just a matter of when. The exact timing varies by title, so don’t expect a one-size-fits-all window.
Take The Lord of the Rings: The War of the Rohirrim, for example: it hit digital (PVOD) just two weeks after its theatrical debut and started streaming on Max a little over two months later, on February 28.
If A Minecraft Movie sticks to a similar rollout, it will start streaming on Max sometime around early July 2025. But nothing’s officially confirmed — so stay tuned.