When will the mario movie stream

Streaming on Peacock at no additional cost to subscribers.Universal Pictures" loading="lazy" width="620" height="349" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" src=" PicturesIs The Super Mario Bros. Movie on Peacock?Yes! If you'd like to stream the new Mario movie, Peacock is the place to do it.Is The Super Mario Bros. Movie on Netflix?No. Unfortunately The Super Mario Bros. Movie is only streaming on Peacock.Is The Super Mario Bros. Movie on Hulu?Nope. It's streaming on Peacock instead.>>> Sign up for Parade's Daily newsletter and get the scoop on the latest TV news and celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox Is The Super Mario Bros. Movie on Amazon Prime Video?The Super Mario Bros. Movie is not available to stream for free with a Prime Video membership, but you can rent or buy the movie on Prime Video.Is The Super Mario Bros. Movie on Paramount+?No. The Super Mario Bros. Movie is not available on Paramount+. It's available on Peacock instead.Universal Pictures" loading="lazy" width="620" height="349" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" src=" PicturesIs The Super Mario Bros. Movie on Max?Unfortunately, it is not available to stream on Max/HBO Max.Is The Super Mario Bros. Movie on Disney+?No. While The Super Mario Bros. Movie is an animated hit, it was not made by Disney. It is available to stream on Peacock instead.Related: The Best Video Game Movies and TV Shows of All TimeIs The Super Mario Bros. Movie on Apple TV+?While The Super Mario Bros. Movie is not available to watch for free on Apple TV+, you can rent or buy it through Apple TV/iTunes.

From your Super Nintendo to the big screen and now back to the TV in your living room, the Super Mario Bros. have been on quite the journey. Our favorite mustachioed plumber first made his debut back in the 1981 Donkey Kong arcade game, although he was just called "jumpman" then. Over the past four decades, he's appeared in dozens of video games, an ill-fated 1993 live action movie and countless Halloween parties. But earlier this year, he made his triumphant return to the cinema in The Super Mario Bros. Movie. The film earned over a billion dollars at the box office and became a global phenomenon much like the video games it was based on.Now Mario, Luigi, Peach, Toad, Bowser and co. are finally arriving to a streaming platform near you. Read on to see where you can stream The Super Mario Bros. Movie.Where to stream The Super Mario Bros. MovieAs a Universal Pictures film, The Super Mario Bros. Movie is now available to stream for free exclusively on Peacock. It is also available to rent or purchase on various VOD sites such as YouTube, Vudu, Redbox and Apple TV.Where is The Super Mario Bros. Movie streaming?If you're looking to stream The Super Mario Bros. Movie without renting it, then you're only option is Peacock. Otherwise you'll have to shell out $5.99.How to stream The Super Mario Bros. Movie for freeWhile not technically free (because you do have to pay for your subscription), The Super Mario Bros. Movie is

You can also watch it on Apple TV if you have a Peacock subscription.Is The Super Mario Bros. Movie on Google Play?Yes. The Super Mario Bros. Movie is available to rent or buy on Google Play.Is The Super Mario Bros. Movie on Vudu?Yes. As with most films, The Super Mario Bros. Movie is available to rent or buy on Vudu.Related: Every Upcoming Marvel MovieIs The Super Mario Bros. Movie on Roku?You can rent or buy The Super Mario Bros. Movie on Roku. You can also stream the movie on your Roku device if you have a Peacock subscription.Universal Pictures" loading="lazy" width="620" height="310" decoding="async" data-nimg="1" src=" PicturesIs The Super Mario Bros. Movie on Redbox?Yes. It is available to rent or buy on Redbox.Is The Super Mario Bros. Movie on YouTube?Yes, but you'll have to pay to watch it. You can rent or purchase the film through YouTube, but the whole film isn't available to watch for free there.Is The Super Mario Bros. Movie on fuboTV?If you have a Peacock subscription or have rented/purchased the film on another platform, you should be able to stream it on fuboTV.Is The Super Mario Bros. Movie on Sling TV?If you have a Peacock subscription or have rented/purchased the film on another platform, you should be able to stream it on SlingTV.Next, 15 Academy Award Contenders for 2024 That You Can Already Watch

Mamma mia! The Super Mario Bros. Movie grossed a whopping $31.7 million at the domestic box office on Wednesday during opening night — that's more than the 1993 Super Mario Bros. movie grossed during the entirety of its theatrical run (not accounting for inflation). It looks like The Super Mario Bros. Movie could be heading toward a near-record-breaking box office opening for Illumination.The Super Mario Bros. Movie is the new animated Mario flick from Illumination/Universal/Nintendo and serves as an origin story of sorts for Mario (Chris Pratt) and Luigi (Charlie Day) — telling their first adventure in the Mushroom Kingdom. Anya Taylor-Joy and Jack Black round out the main cast as Princess Peach and Bowser, respectively.The $31.7 million opening night gross is a great start to what's looking like a project 3-day weekend total of $92 million and a five-day total of $141 million. This week when many kids are likely off from school has seemingly resulted in parents taking their kids to the theaters. However, despite these gaudy figures, The Super Mario Bros. Movie still falls behind another Illumination film, Despicable Me 2, which grossed $35 million on its opening day and had a five-day total of $143 million.Related NewsArticle continues belowFor those who haven't gone out to the theater to see The Super Mario Bros. Movie, it'll be quite a while until it's streaming on Universal's streaming service, Peacock. Thanks to a unique deal made between Universal and Netflix, animated features will stream on Netflix for 10 months after streaming on Peacock for four months.The Super Mario Bros. Movie is in theaters now.Andrew Korpan is the lead entertainment editor and film critic for ClutchPoints. Residing in Philadelphia, Andrew is an award-winning journalist with previous bylines at Collider, Above the Line, and Below the Line.