While it is still out in cinemas, The Minecraft Movie is landing on Max (aka HBO Max) June 20th. It's already available to rent or buy on digital services.
Where to watch The Minecraft Movie in Australia

Based on the immensely popular game, The Minecraft Movie is another in a string of video game films using the gaming world to create a story. For The Mario Bros. Movie we saw Luigi and Mario fall into a magical land of Rainbow Roads, tasked with a quest before they can leave, and The Minecraft Movie pretty much follows the same formula.
This time around we have Garrett “The Garbage Man” Garrison (Jason Momoa), Henry (Sebastian Hansen), Natalie (Emma Myers) and Dawn (Danielle Brooks) who stumble through a portal to the Overworld. Aka, Minecraft land. Upon their quest they meet Steve (Jack Black), and embark on an adventure where they'll need to master the skills of the land (mining, duh), and craft their way out of this jam.
The film has had mixed reviews, but it is most notably been known for its cinema hijinks. A TikTok trend dubbed "Chicken jockey" saw movie goers throwing things at screens, setting off smoke bombs and fire extinguishers, and generally causing a ruckus. Whether this experience follows on to your medium screen at home is totally up to you, although we wouldn't recommend it.
Where to stream The Minecraft Movie in Australia
The Minecraft Movie will be begin streaming on Max (soon to be HBO Max) in Australia on June 20th.
Alternatively, if you can't wait a few more days you can rent or buy the movie from Apple TV right now. It costs $29.99 to rent it in 4K with Dolby Atmos, or $34.99 to buy it. To compare, a month of Max will set you back $11.99 for Full HD resolution, or $21.99 for 4K.
What is Max?
Max is HBO's streaming service which only recently launched in Australia. It took back all of HBO's premium content from Binge and has already carved out a space for itself in the Aussie streaming landscape.
Since it hit the US market the streamer has gone through a few rebrands, and has another one coming up real soon. Initially launched as HBO Max it dropped the 'HBO' in 2022, and will be picking it back up again some time over winter. At least we got some good memes out of it.
The on-demand streaming service isn't limited to just HBO programming, but also includes a whole bunch of Warner Bros content. It is now your home for the likes of gritty dramas like Euphoria and silly sitcoms like 2 Broke Girls alike.
How does Max compare?
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