In the wake of its astounding theatrical success, Warner Bros is ready to delight fans with the announcement of a streaming release date for the highly-anticipated A Minecraft Movie.
Starring the dynamic duo of Jack Black and Jason Momoa, this cinematic interpretation will be available for digital viewing on platforms like Amazon Prime, Apple TV, and Fandango at Home starting from May 13th, just around the corner! For those eager to get into the Minecraft spirit, now’s the perfect time to prepare for your Chicken Jockey training.
If you’re a fan of physical media, good news! The movie will hit shelves for DVD and Blu-ray on June 24th, giving collectors something to look forward to this summer.
According to a press release by When to Stream, the A Minecraft Movie will be packed with special features in its Digital, 4K UHD, and Blu-ray releases:
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Building the World of Minecraft: Block Party – Dive into the creative process as Grant Major’s team transforms Minecraft’s Overworld into a vibrant cinematic experience filled with iconic blocky textures and lush biomes.
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Creepers, Zombies, and Endermen Oh My! – This featurette showcases the exciting mobs from the film, providing a unique blend of live-action insights and artistic contributions from leading designers.
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A Minecraft Movie: Block Beats – Discover how the film’s music comes to life, featuring catchy tunes by Jack Black, Jason Momoa, and Danielle Brooks. Fans can expect delightful behind-the-scenes moments that highlight the film’s musical essence.
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A Minecraft Movie: Pixel Pals – Experience the electrifying chemistry between Jack Black and Jason Momoa, as they share quirky gaming anecdotes and wardrobe design tales that contribute to the film’s vibrant energy.
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Marlene + Nitwit – Follow Marlene and Nitwit, voiced by Matt Berry, through their hilarious adventures, where parody meets charm, especially by featuring Jennifer Coolidge’s comedic prowess.
The A Minecraft Movie made waves last month, raking in an impressive $301 million globally during its opening weekend. Its commercial triumph has already sparked discussions about a potential sequel, and director Jared Hess has hinted at exciting possibilities for future installments.
As noted in Nova Play’s review, “Lovely performances elevate a movie that captures Minecraft’s many bits and pieces but not its creative spirit,” suggesting that while the film has charm, there’s immense potential for deeper storytelling in sequels.
In other intriguing developments, an unfinished version of the film featuring effects more reminiscent of the original Minecraft game has surfaced online since its cinema release, sparking discussions among fans about the differences and what could have been.
