logo
Disney's Live Action ‘Lilo & Stitch' Is Surfing Towards a Streaming Platform Near You

Disney's Live Action ‘Lilo & Stitch' Is Surfing Towards a Streaming Platform Near You

Yahoo2 days ago
All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain auditable data for accounting purposes.
Get ready to say 'aloha' again, because Disney's 2025 live-action adaptation of Lilo & Stitch is coming to a streaming service near you.
More from Billboard
Shop These Frightful & Fashionable Dolls Inspired by Katseye's Latest Collab With Monster High
Celebrate Tyler the Creator's Don't Tap The Glass By Shopping His Collaborative Converse Kicks
Stephen Colbert's 'The Late Show' Cancellation: Rachel Zegler, Questlove & More Musicians React
Following its release in theaters this March, the hit film will be available on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV+, and Fandango at Home starting July 22, before arriving on 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray, and DVD on Aug. 26. On Apple TV+, you can buy the live-action film for $29.99 or rent it for 48 hours for $24.99. With Amazon Prime Video, the Disney film will run you $29.99. Bonus features include a blooper reel, two deleted scenes, behind-the-scenes featurettes and scene commentaries from Stitch himself.
Lilo & Stitch was directed by Oscar-nominated Dean Fleischer Camp. The film stars Maia Kealoha, Sydney Elizebeth Agudong, Billy Magnussen, Tia Carrere, Hannah Waddingham, Chris Sanders, Courtney B. Vance and Zach Galifianakis. The film was a record-breaker, grossing over $183 million during its Memorial Day weekend debut and becoming this year's top-grossing MPA release both worldwide and internationally.
Stream now on apple tv+
Stream on Amazon Prime Video
If you can't wait to stream the film at home or buy it on DVD, you can also stream or buy the 2002 animated film and the 2005 sequel now. The original can be rented via Amazon Prime Video for $3.99 and bought for $9.99. You can also buy the official Blu-ray on Amazon for $34.99. You can also stream the original animated film on Apple TV+ with a subscription for just $9.99 per month.
Lilo & Stitch [Blu-ray]
$34.99
Buy Now On Amazon
Stream on Apple TV+
$3.99
Stream on Amazon prime video
Blu-ray DVD and streaming of the cartoon version of Lilo & Stitch.
Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch (Home Video)
$3.79
Stream on Amazon prime video
Stream on apple TV+
$8.54
Buy Now On Amazon
Lilo & Stitch 2 to stream and to buy on DVD.
As for the sequel, you can stream by renting for $3.79 or buying for $19.49 on Amazon Prime Video. The DVD can also be purchased on Amazon for $8.54. You can also stream the sequel on Apple TV+ with a subscription if Prime Video isn't your thing.
While you're streaming the hit live-action film, why not shop the franchise's merch at Walmart?
Lilo and Stitch Kids Plush Pillow Buddy
$16.88
Buy Now at walmart
This ultra-cute plushie of Stitch is just $16.88 on Walmart. The plushie is made of 100% microfiber for a plush and cozy feel. It measures approximately 14 x 10 x 17 inches, making the stuffie ideal for cuddling close.
Disney Stitch Jumbo Mystery Capsule
$22.88
Buy Now at walmart
Capitalizing on all things blind box mania, this mystery capsule is nine inches and is jam-packed with eight mystery items. This includes one plush toy, one pair of mini figures, one figure accessory, one Slinky, one clip-on charm, one container of ooze, one poster and one pair of stickers.
Lilo & Stitch Hair Claws, 3 Pack
$6.98
Buy Now at walmart
Retailing for $6.98, you can now accessorize your or your child's hair with these Stitch-themed claw clips. You get a pack of three clips inspired by the beloved franchise with colorful pink and blue designs sure to please.
LEGO Disney Stitch Toy Building Kit
$51.95 $64.99 20% off
Buy Now at walmart
If you love Lego, then you'll love this toy. Made for kids and adults alike, this Stitch-themed LEGO set features a displayable model from Lilo and Stitch that you have to build. You've also got a buildable ice cream cone and a flower that can be used to decorate the character once it's built.
Monopoly Disney Stitch Edition Board Game
$24.84
Buy Now at walmart
What could be better than Lilo & Stitch-themed Monopoly? You've got your favorite friendship-ending board game adorned with a mischievous alien and some of his friends all for $24.84.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Al Pacino once rejected Winona Ryder
Al Pacino once rejected Winona Ryder

Yahoo

time25 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Al Pacino once rejected Winona Ryder

Al Pacino once rejected Winona Ryder for being too young for him. The 85-year-old actor worked with the 53-year-old actress on the 2002 comedy Simone and while Winona believed she was 'actively in love with him' but he turned her down because of her age, only to go on to date someone younger than her. Winona told ELLE UK magazine: ''I was absolutely in love with Al Pacino when I was working with him. We were doing that workshop for Richard III, which I didn't know was gonna be a movie. I was actively in love with him. He was obsessed with coffee, and he would take me all over New York – like, to the weirdest places – to try different coffees. I'm 22, or whatever. Finally, he's dropping me off wherever I'm staying, and I'm like, 'I love you, you know. I really am completely in love with you'. 'And he was like 'Aw, honey, noooo'. Then, like 10 years later, I meet his girlfriend, who's younger than me. Dude, I'm f****** throwing myself at you. I still play poker with him sometimes. It's the best.' Winona also spoke about her crush on Christopher Walken, 82, revealing that after he gave her a rotisserie chicken, she kept the carcass for a long time. She added: 'I still have the wishbone and am trying to make it into a necklace.' These days, Winona is loved-up with green-fashion entrepreneur Scott Mackinlay Hahn, who mistook her for Milla Jovovich when they met at the Black Swan premiere in 2010. Winona said: 'I thought it was the most charming thing in the world'. She tracked down his phone number and called him, explaining: 'I was very direct. I was like, 'Listen, do you want to go on a date?'' Winona – who said she and Hahn hope to marry soon - also spoke about children, explaining: 'There was a time that I was really thinking about it, but I hadn't met Scott.' Read the full interview with Winona Ryder at The September issue of ELLE UK is on sale from 31 July.

This tool lets users send fake legal letters that look real—without a lawyer
This tool lets users send fake legal letters that look real—without a lawyer

Fast Company

time26 minutes ago

  • Fast Company

This tool lets users send fake legal letters that look real—without a lawyer

If you can't afford a lawyer, it turns out there's nothing stopping you from sending a scary-looking letter that, at first glance, seems to come from one—and hoping the recipient doesn't read the fine print too closely. That's the idea behind Heavyweight, a tool that lets you take any complaint and format it with an official-looking letterhead, without ever actually claiming to be from a real lawyer. 'If you've ever received a legal notice like a Cease and Desist, you know that the 'oh shit' moment doesn't happen once you actually read the letter,' multimedia artist and software developer Morry Kolman explained in a now-viral X post earlier this week. 'It happens the second you open it and realize a lawyer is mad at you.' That's the power dynamic the project aims to subvert. Kolman created the free, online, open-source tool with Kendra Albert, a public interest and media technology lawyer, after the two were paired at Rhizome 's annual 7×7 program last month. First and foremost an art project—and definitely not legal advice—Heavyweight aims to democratize 'the aesthetics of (in lieu of access to) legal representation,' according to a blog post about the project. 'We wanted to make Heavyweight to show a lot of the power of the law, and this perceived importance and seriousness does not actually come from the letter of the law necessarily. It comes from how those letters are presented visually,' Kolman tells Fast Company. Take, for example, a big fancy letterhead, or an official-sounding address. 'This is a project about design. It's a project about aesthetics. It's a project about how things look,' he added. While Kolman makes clear that a Heavyweight letter won't hold up in court—nor is it intended to—'there's nothing stopping you from making something that looks just as snooty and sending it to some obstinate landlord or customer service department to make them shit their pants,' he wrote on X. On the Heavyweight website, any aggrieved party can create their own legal-looking letter, choose the law firm's floor (from 1st to 100th), the year it was founded (as far back as 1775), and even the 'snootiness level' of the font. You can change the number of firm partners and generate their names from categories like 'Greenwich, Connecticut, town representatives' or 'equestrian riders.' Simply download the PDF and send it to whoever has landed on your bad side. The X post announcing the project quickly went viral, with 1.5 million views at the time of writing. 'Lawyer here: Dying laughing,' one X user commented. 'This is incredible. I have so many people to spook,' another added. Not everyone was amused. 'This might not be illegal, but I can practically guarantee the court system will magically think otherwise,' one user warned. 'Actually a great idea until the recipient has a lawyer, and now you are tainted with this bad faith act in any future litigation,' another wrote. Kolman expected the controversy and advised anyone sending letters to do so at their own risk. Some fair use examples might include a landlord who has been ignoring your request to fix a broken dishwasher for months, or a client who's stopped returning your emails. 'I think those situations, when you are basically just trying to go from ignorable mote to annoying horsefly, are a pretty good use case for when to send a Heavyweight letter,' Kolman said. 'I've used it myself to send a letter to a customer service email that wasn't giving me any of my money back.'

Would Iron Man 2's Sam Rockwell Ever Return To The MCU? Here's What The Actor Said
Would Iron Man 2's Sam Rockwell Ever Return To The MCU? Here's What The Actor Said

Yahoo

time44 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Would Iron Man 2's Sam Rockwell Ever Return To The MCU? Here's What The Actor Said

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Two years after Iron Man ushered in the Marvel Cinematic Universe and turned Robert Downey Jr. into one of Hollywood's most in-demand actors, Iron Man 2 saw his version of Tony Stark clashing with Sam Rockwell's Justin Hammer, a rival weapons manufacturer who teamed up with Mickey Rourke's Ivan Vanko. Rockwell later reprised Hammer for the short film All Hail the King and an episode of the Disney+ subscription-exclusive animated series What If… ?, but we still have yet to see him return as a prominent character in the MCU. Well, that's not because of a lack of interest on Rockwell's part of being in an upcoming Marvel movie or upcoming Marvel TV show. Justin Hammer came up while Sam Rockwell was chatting about his 2025 movie release The Bad Guys 2 with ComicBook. When asked if he was tired of getting asked about his MCU character and the franchise, the actor responded: Well, I'm a nerd too, so I don't, no. I'm waiting for the call. Hasn't come in yet, but I'm waiting. I heard they're shooting Avengers somewhere. I'm not there. Not that anyone was expecting otherwise, but at least now we can officially add the lack of Justin Hammer to the things we know about Avengers: Doomsday. Still, even with so much time having passed since Iron Man 2, Sam Rockwell is absolutely game to return to the MCU. Those kinds of question don't tire him out because he's also just as curious, if not more so, about if Justin will ever resurface. Because What If… ? showed a Justin Hammer from an alternate universe, we haven't checked in with the Sacred Timeline version of him since All Hail the King was included as a special feature on Thor: The Dark World's home media release. At the end of the short film, Justin was shown to be in the same prison as Ben Kingsley's Trevor Slattery and annoyed at how much attention the Iron Man 3 villain was getting. Given the crimes he committed, it stands to reason that Justin is still behind bars, but there's no reason he couldn't be broken out. Disney+: from $9.99 a month w/ ad-supported planHead over to Disney+ to revisit Sam Rockwell's appearances as Justin Hammer amidst all the other MCU movies and TV shows. The ad-supported plan costs $9.99 a month. Go ad-free and pay $15.99 a month, or save 16% and pre-pay $159.99 for a Deal The question then becomes where it would make sense to include Justin Hammer next, and looking over the slate of MCU projects on the way, none seem to be a good fit for him. There was a time when Armor Wars would have a great platform for Justin Hammer to make his grand return, as the story would follow Don Cheadle's James Rhodes tracking down people who've stolen Tony Stark's technology. However, these days it's unclear where things stand with Armor Wars, as it still doesn't have a release date. Well, Kevin Feige and the rest of Marvel Studios' creative heads know how to get in touch with Sam Rockwell if they ever decide to bring back Justin Hammer. For now, catch the actor reprising Mr. Wolf in The Bad Guys 2 starting on August 1 in theaters, and stream his appearance on The White Lotus from earlier this year with an HBO Max subscription.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store