Disney's live-action Lilo & Stitch (2025) runs 108 minutes, or 1 hour 48 minutes, including credits. It includes one mid-credits moment but no scene after the credits end, and it is available to buy, rent, on disc, and on Disney+.
The film is a live-action reimagining of Disney's 2002 animated classic. It was directed by Dean Fleischer Camp. It opened exclusively in theaters May 23, 2025.
Table of Contents
- How long is the film?
- Should you stay for the credits?
- Where can you watch it?
- How do the home versions look and sound?
How long is the film?
The British Board of Film Classification lists the theatrical runtime as 108 minutes in its British Board of Film Classification listing. That total covers the full feature including credits. Plan for 1 hour 48 minutes in your seat.
That length puts it in standard family-movie range. It is short enough for younger viewers and easy to fit into an evening. Allow extra time for previews and theater turnover.
Should you stay for the credits?
You do not need to wait until the very end for a teaser. Fangirlish reports there is no traditional post-credits scene after the credits finish in its Fangirlish credits breakdown. Leaving when the scroll starts will not miss sequel setup.
There is one earlier payoff. The Direct describes it as a mid-credits moment showing life after the ending in The Direct's scene explanation. It works as an emotional coda. If you want that beat, stay through the first part of the credits.
Where can you watch it?
DAPS Magic reports the digital release arrived July 22, 2025. Screen-Connections reports physical discs followed August 26, 2025. Disney lists the streaming premiere September 3, 2025.
- Buy or rent digitally on Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV, and Fandango at Home
- Buy on 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray, DVD, and SteelBook with deleted scenes, bloopers, and a making-of featurette
- Stream on Disney+ with a subscription, listed among September arrivals in Disney's September arrivals notice
How do the home versions look and sound?
Home versions present the film in widescreen 2.39:1. That wide frame suits the Hawaii landscapes and group scenes. It will show black bars on a standard 16:9 TV.
Audio and HDR support are strong for a new release. Reported specs include Dolby Vision HDR and Dolby Atmos audio. The 4K disc also carries HDR10 and TrueHD options.