Although it’s hard to believe, there are people who haven’t seen it yet Barbie, Greta Gerwig’s movie and summer box office hit surpassed the billion dollar threshold.
But it may be that some people were waiting for that Barbie will achieve streamingready to see the lives of Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling in plastic from the comfort of their own DreamHouse (Mattel’s doll dream house), tucked into their Barbiecore accessories or in their own ‘I am Kenough’ hoodies.
Whether you haven’t seen it yet or are a superfan looking forward to seeing it a second time to appreciate the film’s wonderful moments or sing out loud with all the Kenergy you’ve got, here’s everything you need to know about the release of this title on digital platforms.
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Barbie is now available for rent or buy through platforms video on demand (VOD)such as Prime Video (currently only in the United States), Apple TV (sales for $10.99; rents for $9.99) and Microsoft Store.
The film is not yet available for free streaming, but will soon be available on Max (formerly HBO Max) as Warner Bros., the film’s distributor, owns the streaming platform. No specific release date has been announced, but CEO, David Zaslav has promised it will arrive in the fall months (between the end of September and mid-December).
Barbie will also enjoy a limited release on IMAX screens for a week starting September 22. This release covers all of North America and select international territories.
What is the movie about Barbie?
A movie “that breaks the mold”: What critics are saying about the highly anticipated “Barbie”
The pink-tinted film is set in Barbieland, where Barbies are leaders, pioneers and rulers. Every day seems perfect, but largely the same, as Margot Robbie’s stereotypical Barbie soon realizes, becoming increasingly disillusioned and even thinking about death.
Barbie decides to go to the real world with a lovelorn Ken (Ryan Gosling) after Weird Barbie (Kate McKinnon) explains that the girl playing with her doll version is going through some kind of crisis. Here, Barbie discovers the patriarchy (usually in the form of Mattel executives), finds an ally in Gloria (América Ferrera), and must confront her deep-seated existential crisis. But another group discovering patriarchy? The Kens.
There are plenty of unexpected plots and characters along the way, and there’s no post-credits scene, so you can skate back to the real world at the end.
Source: Eluniverso
Paul is a talented author and journalist with a passion for entertainment and general news. He currently works as a writer at the 247 News Agency, where he has established herself as a respected voice in the industry.
