Tonight is the night. Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba — Infinity Castle I — the record-breaking finale that spent months as the highest-grossing anime film of all time — is now available to stream in Singapore. Netflix has it live across Asia from today, and Crunchyroll opens at 11:00 p.m. SGT. When the streaming date was confirmed earlier this month, Netflix Singapore’s availability was still listed as to be confirmed. It’s confirmed now.
Netflix Singapore: Infinity Castle Is Live Now
Netflix Anime’s official announcement confirms the film is streaming across Asia from 28 July, with Japan, Mainland China, and India the only regional exclusions. Singapore is fully in. Open Netflix tonight and you’ll find Infinity Castle I already there — no waiting required.
Crunchyroll: 11 PM SGT Tonight
Crunchyroll brings the film worldwide from 8:00 a.m. PT on 28 July, which lands at 11:00 p.m. SGT. It’s a late-night start but arguably the ideal way to experience it: Japanese original audio with English subtitles is available alongside the English theatrical dub. Southeast Asia viewers also get subtitle tracks in Thai, Chinese (Traditional), Indonesian, and Melayu — making it one of the most thoroughly localised anime film releases the region has received.
What Infinity Castle I Covers
The film follows directly from the Hashira Training Arc, dropping Tanjiro Kamado and the entire Demon Slayer Corps into Muzan Kibutsuji’s shapeshifting fortress. Directed by Haruo Sotozaki and animated by ufotable — the same team behind every season of the TV series — it funnels years of character build-up into a single extended encounter. If you have seen the TV series through the end of the Hashira arc, you are ready to watch with no setup needed.
For the full background on the film’s records, cast, and theatrical history, our original streaming announcement covers it in detail. In short: it is the first of three Infinity Castle films that together close the Demon Slayer story, and this first chapter represents one of the most anticipated streaming drops of the year for anime fans in Singapore.
Films Two and Three: Still to Come
The second and third Infinity Castle films are still in production, with no streaming dates announced yet. For Singapore fans who didn’t catch the theatrical run, Film I is where the story begins and it’s where to start — both Netflix and Crunchyroll have it covered tonight. Check the anime section for streaming news on the follow-up films when they’re confirmed.