Where to Watch Every Studio Ghibli Movie Online in 2025
For four decades, Studio Ghibli has enchanted global audiences with its mesmerizing hand-drawn animations and enchanting storytelling. Under the creative direction of the legendary Hayao Miyazaki, the Japanese studio has produced nearly two dozen films that span a wide range of themes—from the surreal and supernatural to the deeply emotional and reflective. If you're eager to dive into (or revisit) the magic of Studio Ghibli, our comprehensive guide will show you how to watch every single one of their films right now.
The Best Studio Ghibli Movies
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Where to Watch Studio Ghibli Movies Online
Max Streaming Service
Plans start at $9.99. See it at Max
Max is the go-to streaming service for Studio Ghibli movies in North America, while Netflix hosts them in other regions. The notable exception is the 1988 film Grave of the Fireflies, which can now be found on Netflix after being difficult to access online for years. Our list includes all 24 Studio Ghibli theatrical releases, two TV movies, and two films created by the Ghibli team before the studio's official founding.
Below, you'll find streaming links for each movie, along with alternative viewing options for those without a Max subscription. Movies directed by Hayao Miyazaki are indicated with an asterisk (*).
Grave of the Fireflies (1988)
Stream: Netflix
IGN's Review
Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind (1984)*
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
IGN's Review
Castle in the Sky (1986)*
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
IGN's Review
My Neighbor Totoro (1988)*
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
IGN's Review
Kiki's Delivery Service (1989)*
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
IGN's Review
Only Yesterday (1991)
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
Porco Rosso (1992)*
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
IGN's Review
Ocean Waves (1993)
Stream: Max (Japanese audio)
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube (Japanese audio)
Pom Poko (1994)
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
Whisper of the Heart (1995)
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
Princess Mononoke (1997)*
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
IGN's Review
My Neighbors the Yamadas (1999)
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
Spirited Away (2001)*
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
IGN's Review
The Cat Returns (2002)
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
IGN's Review
Howl's Moving Castle (2004)*
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
IGN's Review
Tales from Earthsea (2006)
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
Ponyo (2008)*
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
IGN's Review
The Secret World of Arrietty (2010)
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
IGN's Review
From Up on Poppy Hill (2011)
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
IGN's Review
The Wind Rises (2013)*
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
IGN's Review
The Tale of the Princess Kaguya (2013)
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
IGN's Review
When Marnie Was There (2014)
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
Earwig and the Witch (2020)
Stream: Max
Rent/Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
The Boy and the Heron (2023)*
Stream: Max
Buy: Prime Video or YouTube
IGN's Review
*Directed by Hayao Miyazaki
Other Ways to Watch Studio Ghibli Movies
Physical Releases
If you're looking for a permanent way to enjoy these animated masterpieces, or wish to enhance your collection, GKIDS, in partnership with home video distributor Shout! Factory, offers blu-ray steelbooks of Studio Ghibli's entire catalog.
New Release!
The Boy and the Heron
1 See it at Amazon
Spirited Away
1 See it at Amazon
My Neighbor Totoro
2 See it at Amazon
Howl's Moving Castle
1 See it at Amazon
Princess Mononoke
1 See it at Amazon
Kiki's Delivery Service
1 See it at Amazon
Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind
1 See it at Amazon
Ponyo
1 See it at Amazon
Future Studio Ghibli Films
Although The Boy and the Heron was initially rumored to be Hayao Miyazaki's last film, as of October 2023, Miyazaki is actively developing his next project for Studio Ghibli. Producer Toshio Suzuki remarked, “He's thinking about this next project every day, and I can't stop him — in fact, I've given up. I no longer try to dissuade him, even if he were to make a failed film. In life, it's only the work that delights him.” No further details about the upcoming project have been disclosed.







