The film follows 17-year-old protagonist, Suzume, who has to close mythical doors around Japan to stop disaster. She’s chased by her worried aunt in what becomes a formative experience, to say the least.
But if you’re wanting to finally check it out – or just see it again – then where can you watch it, and is it streaming?
Where can I stream Suzume?
Suzume is available to stream on the leading anime platform Crunchyroll and also on Netflix and Amazon Prime Video.
Though Suzume is now available on Crunchyroll, some countries do not have access to the movie on the platform. The anime movie still unavailable on most of Southeast Asia and some other countries. However, Netflix has largely fixed this problem by making Suzume available to stream in 169 countries.
Suzume Blu-ray is available now.
Several editions of Suzume on DVD and Blu-ray are available for fans to buy, including:
Check out our list of thebest romance animeand thebest anime on Crunchyrollif you want more magic in your life.
Crunchyroll is the world’s best hub for streaming anime, whether it’sOne Piece,Attack on Titan, orJujutsu Kaisenand while Netlix and Amazon Prime are not known for being the site to go for anime, they are steadily adding to their collection of anime – and thanks to ExpressVPN, you can access the platforms’ full library even if you’re outside the US.
If you’re abroad, here’s what you need to do to access Crunchyroll’s full selection – and it really is this simple:
Accessing Crunchyroll’s US roster makes a difference. For example, Hong Kong users only have access to less than 100 titles, while the US has nearly 1,000 movies and TV shows. Suzume’s inclusion in Netflix’s library has made the movie more accessible in many countries.
Please note that if you click on a product link on this page we may earn a small affiliate commission.
You can check out our other anime coveragehere.
Lucy-Jo was a Movies and TV Writer at Dexerto, and has previously written for Screen Rant and Girls on Tops. After earning a Master’s Degree in Film and Literature, Lucy-Jo now loves covering films, TV shows, and anime, especially if it’s something by Mike Flanagan, or anything drenched in camp.
