Disney has released a new Snow White movie. After the theatrical release, the question arises as to when the live-action remake will be available to stream on Disney+.
About a decade after the remake of the Disney classic first made the rounds in Hollywood’s rumor mill, Snow White has finally been released. So far, you can only watch the movie in theaters on the big screen. However, like all other Disney movies, Snow White will soon be coming to Disney+.
In this article, you’ll learn everything you need to know about the possible streaming launch.
On Stream: When is Snow White coming to Disney+?
So far, Disney+ has not announced an official date for the streaming launch of Snow White. However, a look at the past gives an indication of when the fantasy blockbuster starring Rachel Zegler and Gal Gadot could very likely arrive at the streaming service:
SnowWhite is expected to start at Disney+ in late June/early July.
As a benchmark for the streaming launch of Snow White, we have taken the last two major Disney films from the same camp. Mufasa: The Lion King was released in theaters in the US on December 20, 2024. The launch on Disney+ was set for March 26, 2025. So 96 days after the theatrical release.
It took a week longer for The Little Mermaid. Here, there are 103 days between the theatrical release (May 26, 2023) and the Disney+ release (September 6, 2023) – a period of at least three months. If we apply the numbers to Snow White, we come up with the following dates:
Snow White on Disney+: The original has been available for a long time
It is very likely that Snow White will be added to the Disney+ streaming service on one of these two days. If you have a subscription, you can watch the movie as often as you want. The original from 1937, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, is also available to stream on Disney+.
In addition, the new Snow White movie will also be available to stream in other ways. Disney movies have been offered in the past on Amazon, Apple, Sky, Magenta, and Maxdome, among others, with various purchase and rental options, not to mention DVDs, Blu-rays and UHDs that you can put on your shelf.
