Solo Leveling is not done with us yet. At the Crunchyroll Showcase during Anime Expo 2026 in Los Angeles, English voice actor Aleks Le — the voice of Sung Jinwoo — took the stage to announce that Solo Leveling: Beyond the System, a brand-new theatrical anime film, is now in production.
Image courtesy of Crunchyroll / Aniplex
What Is Solo Leveling: Beyond the System?
The film is described as a direct continuation of the anime series, picking up following the events of Season 2. That positions it firmly within the same story continuity rather than as a spin-off or retelling, which will be welcome news to fans who have been wondering where Jinwoo’s journey goes from here. A teaser key visual and a companion concept video were released alongside the announcement, offering the first glimpse of the film’s visual direction.
Image courtesy of Crunchyroll / Aniplex
Who Is Behind the Film?
A-1 Pictures — the acclaimed studio behind both seasons of the Solo Leveling TV series — is handling animation. The film is produced by Aniplex, Netmarble, D&C MEDIA, Kakao Piccoma, and Crunchyroll. That is a heavyweight lineup: the same group of producers that brought the original Korean web novel to global anime audiences. No director has been announced yet, and further production details are to follow.
It is worth noting that Solo Leveling made history at the 2025 Crunchyroll Anime Awards, becoming the first Korean animation to sweep nine major categories including Anime of the Year. The franchise’s global momentum is very much still at full speed.
Solo Leveling: Beyond the System | Companion Concept Video — via Crunchyroll on YouTube
No Release Date Yet — Here Is What We Know
Crunchyroll confirmed the film is in production but held back on a release date, promising that more details will be announced at a later date. For Singapore fans who have been following the series on Crunchyroll, there is no confirmed theatrical or streaming window yet — but given that both seasons of the TV series were distributed globally through Crunchyroll, a wide international release for the film seems likely when the time comes.
In the meantime, catch up on both seasons of Solo Leveling on Crunchyroll, and browse our roundup of other Manga & Anime news from Anime Expo 2026.
The wait is finally over. Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle I — the record-breaking finale that smashed anime box-office history — begins streaming on Crunchyroll on 28 July 2026, bringing Tanjiro and the Demon Slayer Corps to your screen at long last.
Image courtesy of Aniplex / ufotable
When and Where to Watch Infinity Castle I on Crunchyroll
Crunchyroll confirmed the date officially: 28 July at 8:00 a.m. PT, which lands at 11:00 p.m. SGT the same night. Set your alarms. The film will be available worldwide — excluding Japan and Mainland China — in both Japanese with English subtitles and an English dub. For viewers across Singapore and Southeast Asia, Crunchyroll is also providing subtitles in Thai, Chinese (Traditional), Indonesian, and Melayu, making this one of the most accessible anime film releases for the region to date.
The film is also slated for digital purchase in North America on the same date via Apple TV, Prime Video, Google Play, YouTube, and Fandango. Singapore digital availability is to be confirmed.
The Battle That Broke Records
Image courtesy of Aniplex / ufotable
Infinity Castle I is the first chapter of a three-part cinematic trilogy marking the final showdown of the Demon Slayer saga. Following the Hashira Training Arc, Tanjiro and the Corps are plunged into Muzan Kibutsuji’s stronghold — the Infinity Castle — where the long-anticipated war between Demon Slayer Corps and demons ignites in full.
The film became the highest-grossing anime film of all time upon its theatrical run, earning a Golden Globe nomination for Best Animated Motion Picture, a Producers Guild of America nomination, and a BAFTA longlist spot. Directed by Haruo Sotozaki and animated by ufotable — the same creative team behind the entire TV series — the film is the culmination of over a decade of anime storytelling that began with Tanjiro’s sister Nezuko being turned into a demon.
Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba Infinity Castle | Dub Trailer — via Crunchyroll on YouTube
What Singapore Fans Need to Know
Image courtesy of Aniplex / ufotable
If you have not caught up, now is the perfect time: all episodes of Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba and the Mugen Train film are already streaming on Crunchyroll. Part I runs roughly two and a half hours, so clear your 28 July evening — or catch it just after midnight if you’re staying up for that 11pm SGT premiere. For a look at other anime streaming on the platform, browse our Manga & Anime coverage.
The film is credited: Original story by Koyoharu Gotoge (JUMP COMICS / SHUEISHA). Directed by Haruo Sotozaki. Screenplay and animation production by ufotable. Produced by Aniplex.
The long wait is over. Grand Blue Dreaming Season 3 premiered today on Crunchyroll — and for the first time in the series’ history, Iori Kitahara and the Peek-a-Boo diving club are leaving Japan behind, taking their particular brand of chaotic, half-dressed energy all the way to the Republic of Palau.
The Peek-a-Boo Club Takes Their First International Trip
The Palau Arc is a setting change the manga’s long-term readers have been waiting for. Iori, Kohei, Chisa, and the gang arrive in Palau for their first overseas diving adventure — with eccentric new faces, crystal-clear reef diving, and the kind of unhinged situations the show has always excelled at. Palau’s real-world reputation as one of the premier dive destinations on the planet makes it a fitting playground, and Season 3 looks to lean into the open-water, sun-drenched backdrop as a contrast to the university-town chaos of earlier seasons.
TV Anime Grand Blue Dreaming Season 3 Teaser PV — via NBCUniversal Anime/Music on YouTubeImage courtesy of Grand Blue Dreaming Production Committee
New Cast, New Music — Same Grand Blue Energy
Director Shinji Takamatsu returns alongside studios Zero-G and Liber. The core voice cast is back — Yuma Uchida as Iori, Ryohei Kimura as Kohei, and Chika Anzai as Chisa — joined by a strong lineup of newcomers for the Palau arc. Sayaka Ohara, Asami Seto, and Aya Suzaki take on key new roles, while M·A·O voices Carina, who looks set to make an impression as a standout character in the arc.
The opening theme is “Natsuko” by Funky Monkey Babys, while the ending “Hadaka no Mermaid” is performed by Mameshiba no Taigun — both acts that fit the show’s sun-soaked, high-energy mood perfectly.
Image courtesy of Grand Blue Dreaming Production CommitteeImage courtesy of Grand Blue Dreaming Production Committee
How to Watch Grand Blue Dreaming Season 3 in Singapore
Season 3 is on Crunchyroll now, with new episodes every Monday at 8:30 AM Pacific Time — that is 11:30 PM SGT Monday nights, so Singapore fans can catch each episode late that evening. If you have not seen the earlier seasons, both Season 1 and Season 2 are already on Crunchyroll; the series is easy to dive into and rewards every episode. Crunchyroll is available in Singapore via web browser and mobile app.
Grand Blue has always thrived on cast chemistry and its commitment to absolute, loveable chaos — the Palau setting gives Season 3 a fresh sandbox without changing what makes it work. For more on what is streaming this anime season, see our anime coverage.
Twenty years of serialisation, four anime arcs — and now the finish line. BLEACH: Thousand-Year Blood War Part 4 — The Calamity premieres on 25 July on Disney+ internationally and Hulu in the US, bringing Ichigo Kurosaki’s saga to its definitive end across 13 final episodes. The full final trailer dropped at Anime Expo 2026 via VIZ Media, and it is everything fans have been building up to.
Final Trailer | BLEACH: Thousand-Year Blood War Final Part – The Calamity | INTL SUBS | VIZ — via vizmedia on YouTube
Ichigo vs Yhwach — The War Ends Here
Part 4 picks up in the direct aftermath of the Soul King’s fall. With Yhwach having breached the Soul King Palace and unleashed his Almighty power across the Three Worlds, reality itself begins to fracture. The Thirteen Court Guard Squads, surviving Quincy warriors, and Ichigo’s closest allies converge on the Wahr Welt — Yhwach’s transformed Royal Palace — for a series of decisive confrontations, revelations about Uryu’s true allegiance, and one final stand against a being who can rewrite fate itself. The arc adapts manga chapters 664–686, covering the complete endgame of Tite Kubo’s story.
Image courtesy of Pierrot Films
Theatrical screenings of the first three episodes — in both Japanese with subtitles and English dub — ran in select countries last month, giving some fans an early look. The Disney+ simulcast on 25 July marks the first chance for most of the world, including Singapore, to watch the arc unfold week by week.
Studio Pierrot Returns — With Two New Artists on the Soundtrack
Studio Pierrot continues under director Taguchi Tomohisa, who has helmed every part of the TYBW run since Part 1. Composer Sagisu Shiro returns to score the finale, and Tite Kubo maintains his direct supervisory role over the adaptation — the same combination that earned the series praise for matching and in many scenes exceeding the source material.
The opening theme “I-BULL” is performed by jo0ji, with “Rasen” by 9Lana as the ending. As reported by CBR, Kubo has spoken about his approach to casting theme song artists throughout the run: “I wanted to have as many new artists as possible, hoping audiences would discover musicians through the adaptation.” Both new acts continue that philosophy.
Image courtesy of Pierrot FilmsImage courtesy of Pierrot Films
How Singapore Fans Can Stream The Calamity
BLEACH: Thousand-Year Blood War Part 4 streams on Disney+ internationally from 25 July 2026, with new episodes dropping weekly. The premiere goes live at 7:30 AM Pacific Time — 10:30 PM SGT on 25 July — so Singapore fans can settle in that Saturday evening for the opening episode. Disney+ is available in Singapore; if you have been keeping up with earlier TYBW parts on the platform, nothing changes on your end.
Image courtesy of Pierrot Films
With 13 episodes confirmed, The Calamity is a tight, focused sprint to the finish of a story that began in Weekly Shonen Jump in 2001. The Thousand-Year Blood War adaptation has consistently been praised for its cinematic quality and fidelity to Kubo’s vision — expectations going into this final run are as high as they get. Keep an eye on our anime section for coverage as each episode drops.
D JUN’s Here U Are has been earning quiet devotion for years. The Chinese BL manhua ran from 2017 to 2020 across 134 episodes and has since accumulated 27.5 million views on WEBTOON — and now, at last, it is getting the anime treatment. Crunchyroll dropped the announcement at its panel during Anime Expo 2026, revealing studio Rouseact as the production house and releasing an official teaser that sent the existing fanbase into a very good mood.
Image courtesy of Here U Are Animation Project
The Story: Two Students, One Slow Burn
Here U Are follows two university students whose paths collide in the way these things tend to: badly at first. Yu Yang is the cheerful, well-liked upperclassman whose easy warmth conceals real emotional pain he has never let anyone close enough to see. Li Huan is the quiet, standoffish new student who would rather everyone just left him alone. They clash, they pull apart, and they keep finding their way back to each other — slowly, genuinely, with the kind of patience in the storytelling that makes the payoffs land.
That unhurried approach, combined with D JUN’s expressive, clean art, is what built the series’ devoted following among readers who found it on WEBTOON. The manhua is available in English digitally on WEBTOON, and Aloha Comics has a print edition for collectors who want it on a shelf. If you want to catch up before the anime lands, the full run is there waiting.
The Anime Team
Rouseact is producing the adaptation under director Tomoe Makino. Aiki Kawamura handles series composition, Asami Hayakawa designs the characters, and Shinya Kiyozuka composes the music. The voice cast announced so far: Yuki Inoue as Yu Yang and Ryota Suzuki as Li Huan — two actors with the range the story needs.
Here U Are | Official Teaser — via Crunchyroll on YouTube
No premiere date has been announced. Crunchyroll has confirmed it will stream the series, which means Singapore fans are covered — Crunchyroll is fully available here, and with a simulcast pickup this large, subtitles will be ready from launch.
Part of a Growing Wave
Image courtesy of Here U Are Animation Project
Here U Are arrives at a moment when BL adaptations are reaching genuinely mainstream streaming audiences rather than being confined to niche platforms. Crunchyroll picking this up globally — rather than it being region-locked or relegated to a smaller service — means Singapore’s anime community, which has a vocal and enthusiastic BL following, gets it on the same terms as every other market. The announcement drew a strong reaction at Anime Expo, a signal of just how much appetite there is for well-made BL anime beyond the genre’s traditional core audience.
More details — premiere window, opening and ending themes, additional cast — are expected as production news comes through. Keep an eye on Crunchyroll’s official channels for updates. For more manga and anime announcements from Anime Expo 2026, see our other coverage from this week.
Singapore just made animation history. The Violinist, a hand-drawn feature more than a decade in the making, has won the Cristal for Best Feature Film — the top honour — at the 2026 Annecy International Animation Film Festival, the most prestigious event on the animation calendar. It is the first Singaporean feature ever to compete at Annecy, and it walked away as the biggest winner of them all.
The Violinist teaser — via CartoonBrew on YouTube
What is The Violinist?
The Violinist is a sweeping, hand-drawn period drama that traces the intertwined history of Singapore and Malaya from 1929 to the present day. At its heart are two childhood friends and gifted violinists, Fei and Kai, whose lives are torn apart by World War II and the Japanese Occupation — one drawn into the Resistance in Malaya, the other left to survive in occupied Singapore. Across the decades that follow, the story follows a musician’s search for a lost friend, and a shared dream of one day performing a two-violin sonata together.
It is a proudly local story told at a scale Singapore animation has never attempted before. The film is produced by home-grown studio Robot Playground Media, in co-production with Spain’s TV ON Producciones and Italy’s Altri Occhi, with France tv distribution handling worldwide sales.
Image courtesy of Robot Playground Media
A decade in the making — from an SG50 short
The Violinist didn’t appear out of nowhere. It grew out of “The Violin” (小提琴), an award-winning animated short Robot Playground Media made in 2015 for the Singapore Memory Project, marking the nation’s 50th birthday. That small, personal film about music and wartime resilience struck a chord, and over the following decade it was reworked and expanded into a full feature — Singapore’s first animated feature in close to 15 years.
Directing duties are shared between two very different talents. Ervin Han, co-founder of Robot Playground Media, is a veteran of Singapore’s animation scene making his feature directorial debut. His co-director is Raúl García, a Spanish animation veteran who spent years in Disney’s animation department on classics including Beauty and the Beast, Aladdin, The Lion King and Hercules — a lecturing stint at Singapore’s LaSalle College of the Arts first brought him to the city and to this project.
Image courtesy of Robot Playground Media
Two trophies at Annecy, including the music prize
The Violinist didn’t just take the Cristal. It also picked up the SACEM Award for Best Original Soundtrack — a fitting double for a film built around music. The score is the work of Golden Horse Award-winning Singaporean composer Ricky Ho, in collaboration with Spanish composer Isabel Latorre, while the lead violin performances heard on the soundtrack were played by acclaimed Singaporean violinist Joy Yong.
Winning two awards on debut, in competition, at Annecy is a genuine landmark for the region. Speaking after the win, director Ervin Han said the recognition was “beyond anything we imagined” when the journey began. In an interview with Variety, Han framed the achievement as bigger than one country, noting the film “isn’t simply representing Singapore, it’s representing Southeast Asia” — a part of the world that, in his words, has “historically had fewer opportunities to tell its own stories” at this scale.
Photo courtesy of Robot Playground Media
Could this be Singapore’s first true Oscar contender?
Here’s the part that has film watchers excited: Singapore has never received an Academy Award nomination in any category, ever. An Annecy Cristal is exactly the kind of pedigree that turns a small national film into an awards-season talking point, and The Violinist is now being openly discussed as the country’s best shot at Best Animated Feature in years.
There’s a catch, though. To qualify for the Oscars, a film generally needs a qualifying theatrical run — and as of its Annecy win, The Violinist did not yet have a US distributor or a US release date locked in. A high-profile Cristal win helps enormously on that front, but the road to the 2027 ceremony runs straight through the crowded field of big-studio animation. Nothing is guaranteed. Still, for a hand-drawn Southeast Asian story with no franchise behind it, simply being in the conversation is remarkable.
When can you watch it in Singapore?
The Violinist had its world premiere at Annecy, which ran from 21 to 27 June 2026, ahead of a planned international theatrical rollout. A Singapore cinema release is reported to be slated for September 2026 — so local audiences shouldn’t have long to wait to see it on the big screen. No confirmed streaming details have been announced yet, so for now this is one to catch in theatres.
Executive producer Justin Deimen called the film “a proud global co-production” — and that’s exactly what makes this such a milestone. A story rooted in Singapore’s own wartime memory, made by a Singapore studio, has just been crowned the best animated feature in the world. Whatever happens at the Oscars, that’s already history.
For more animation and anime coverage, check out our Manga & Anime section, and keep an eye on Annecy’s official page for the film as its release rolls out.
Sonic the Hedgehog turns 35 this year, and SEGA is celebrating in style. On the final day of Anime Expo 2026, the company unveiled Sonic the Hedgehog: Memories and Beyond — a brand-new 10-minute animated short film slated for a Fall 2026 release — alongside a sneak-peek trailer that sent the audience into a frenzy. It is the latest in a long line of beloved Sonic shorts, and it looks like it could be the best one yet.
The Story: Metal Sonic Goes Full Chaos
Dr. Eggman is at it again, this time with an especially dangerous plan: harness the power of the Chaos Emeralds to steal Sonic’s life-data and evolve Metal Sonic into an unstoppable weapon. To beat a threat this powerful, Sonic cannot go it alone — the short leans hard into the bonds forged across years of adventures, bringing together Sonic, Amy, Knuckles, Shadow, Rouge, and Tails for a full team-up showdown.
Image courtesy of SEGA
The title — Memories and Beyond — hints at a story that looks backward at the franchise’s history while pointing forward to what comes next for Sonic and crew. Given the short bridges directly to Sonic the Hedgehog 4, arriving in theatres in March 2027, it looks like this will be essential viewing for fans before the film lands.
Sonic the Hedgehog: Memories And Beyond | 35th Anniversary AX Sneak Peek — via Sonic the Hedgehog on YouTube
The Creative Team Behind the Short
The short was announced during a panel titled “Sonic the Hedgehog Animated Shorts: A Frame-by-Frame Retrospective”, and the talent assembled for it reads like a who’s-who of Sonic animation history. SEGA’s own Takashi Iizuka was on stage, joined by series veterans Tyson Hesse (director of the beloved Ova-style short Sonic Mania Adventures), Evan Stanley, and Alan Wan, as well as Austin Keys and Jasmin Hernandez. With Hesse and Stanley involved, expectations are sky-high — their previous Sonic shorts are some of the most-viewed pieces of Sonic content on YouTube.
Image courtesy of SEGA
A 35-Year Legacy Singapore Fans Grew Up With
Sonic has always had a passionate following in Singapore — from the arcade era to Sonic Riders in the early 2000s, through the Boost games on handhelds, and right up to the recent live-action film trilogy. The franchise’s animated shorts are a big part of why the fandom stays so attached between major game releases; Sonic Mania Adventures and the Team Sonic Racing Overdrive shorts racked up millions of views and introduced a whole new generation to the classic character dynamics.
Memories and Beyond arriving in Fall 2026 gives Singapore fans something to look forward to while waiting for Sonic the Hedgehog 4 in March 2027. No streaming platform has been announced yet — watch the official Sonic the Hedgehog YouTube channel for updates. In the meantime, catch up on all our anime news and previews here on GameTrader.
When Bones Film puts its name on a new series, Singapore’s anime community pays attention. The studio behind Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood, Mob Psycho 100, and Blood Blockade Battlefront has just confirmed its next project: Fate Rewinder (Unmei no Makimodoshi), the Shogakukan Award-winning time-travel manga by Fūta Kimura, is heading to Crunchyroll in April 2027. The studio dropped the first official teaser trailer at Crunchyroll’s showcase panel during Anime Expo 2026 on 3 July.
What Is Fate Rewinder?
Fate Rewinder is a time-travel action manga serialized in Monthly CoroCoro Comic by Shogakukan. It launched as a one-shot in January 2022 and moved straight into regular serialization the following month — a rapid greenlight driven by immediate reader response. Since then it has ranked first in the magazine’s popularity polls for 12 consecutive months and has collected 12 tankōbon volumes as of April 2026.
The story follows Chrono, a 14-year-old with a single unshakeable vow: to never abandon anyone. After a personal tragedy claims his sister, Chrono is recruited into the Space-Time Strategic Enforcement Unit (SSEU) — the Fate Rewinders. Every agent carries a Retry Eye: a micro-time machine implanted directly in their eye socket that lets them rewind to the moment before a fatal event and try again, as many times as it takes. Chrono’s photographic memory, analytical instincts, and extraordinary mental durability make him a fast riser in the unit, but his real goal is cracking Case 999 — his sister’s death — and bringing down the terrorist network known as the Clock Hands.
Image courtesy of Fate Rewinder Project / Shogakukan
The manga won the 71st Shogakukan Manga Awards in 2026, the same year as fellow winner Dandadan — whose anime was one of 2025’s biggest breakouts. Yen Press has licensed the English edition, with the first volume pencilled for October 2026, giving new readers a head start before the anime premiere.
The Creative Team Behind It
The production line-up is the kind that turns anime into cultural events:
Director: Rie Matsumoto — Best known for directing the visually adventurous Kyousogiga and the fan-favourite Blood Blockade Battlefront on Crunchyroll. Matsumoto’s kinetic, character-driven direction is a strong match for a series built on rapid-fire time loops and high-stakes action.
Character Designer: Toshihiro Kawamoto — Kawamoto’s credits include Cowboy Bebop and Wolf’s Rain. Seeing that design sensibility applied to Fūta Kimura’s angular, expressive character art is a genuine reason to be excited.
Series Composition: Kimiko Ueno
Music: Satoshi Murai
Animation Production: Bones Film
Voice Cast
Four lead roles have been confirmed:
Chrono — Sho Komura
Shirai — Kōki Uchiyama (Tomura Shigaraki in My Hero Academia, Xiao in Genshin Impact)
Akaba — Kohei Amasaki
Lemon — Reina Ueda (Himeno in Chainsaw Man, Vivy in Vivy: Fluorite Eye’s Song)
Watch the Official Teaser
Fate Rewinder | Official Teaser — via Crunchyroll on YouTubeImage courtesy of Crunchyroll
When and Where Singapore Fans Can Watch
Crunchyroll confirmed it will stream Fate Rewinder in all territories outside Japan, Mainland China, North Korea, and South Korea — Singapore is squarely included. Expect the show to follow Crunchyroll’s standard simulcast pattern for TV Asahi titles, with episodes dropping weekly from the April 2027 premiere window. A more specific premiere date has not yet been announced.
On the manga side, Yen Press’s English licence means the series should reach local comics and book retailers once volumes start shipping from October 2026. With 12 volumes already in print in Japanese, there is more than enough source material to read ahead of the anime.
Bones Film’s track record in Singapore — Mob Psycho 100, My Hero Academia, FMA: Brotherhood — suggests Fate Rewinder will find its audience here quickly once the full trailer drops. April 2027 is the date to mark.
Star Wars just got a full-length anime series — and it is one Singapore fans can stream from day one. Star Wars: Visions Presents – The Ninth Jedi, an 8-episode limited series produced by Lucasfilm and Production I.G, arrives on Disney+ on 5 August 2026.
From Short Film to Full Series: What Is The Ninth Jedi?
The series expands a story that began as a standalone short in the first Star Wars: Visions anthology (2021) and continued in Star Wars: Visions Volume 3. Now, under the new Star Wars: Visions Presents banner — designed specifically for longer-form stories spun out of the anthology — the tale gets eight full episodes to breathe.
The story follows Lah Kara, who resumes her quest to find her missing father while evading Jedi Hunters and continuing her Jedi training under Margrave Juro. It is a coming-of-age adventure set in an original corner of the galaxy far, far away, and unlike the live-action Star Wars productions, it leans fully into the aesthetic language of anime.
Watch the Official Trailer
Star Wars: Visions Presents – The Ninth Jedi | Official Trailer — via Star Wars on YouTube
Production I.G and Kenji Kamiyama Lead the Creative Team
The pedigree here is serious. Production I.G — the studio behind Ghost in the Shell, Haikyuu!!, and Vinland Saga — handles animation, directed by Shunsuke Tada with Kenji Kamiyama serving as supervising director. Kamiyama is best known for Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex, and his involvement signals that this is not a lightweight side project. The script is by Mitsuyasu Sakai.
Image courtesy of Lucasfilm
The series was announced at Anime Expo 2026 in Los Angeles, where Kamiyama, Tada, and producer Hitoshi Ito presented the first trailer and teaser artwork to a packed hall. The Anime Expo reveal underlines how deliberately Lucasfilm is positioning this as an anime property — not just a Star Wars spin-off that happens to be animated, but a work made by, and for, anime fans.
Cast: Familiar Voices and New Arrivals
The English dub brings back the full original cast: Kimiko Glenn as Lah Kara, Andrew Kishino as Margrave Juro, Masi Oka, Patrick Seitz, and Simu Liu as Lah Zhima. New additions include Young Mazino and Chase Sui Wonders, among others.
Image courtesy of Lucasfilm
When and Where to Watch in Singapore
All 8 episodes drop simultaneously on 5 August 2026 on Disney+. Singapore subscribers can catch it from day one — no Hulu required (Hulu remains US-only). If you have not seen the original The Ninth Jedi short, it is worth a quick rewatch on Disney+ before the premiere; the new series picks up directly from where it left off.
For more anime and animation news, see our Manga & Anime coverage.
Image courtesy of LucasfilmImage courtesy of Lucasfilm
