Got A Spare $400? This Pokémon 24-Movie Blu-Ray Collection Could Be Yours
Developing story first seen 5 hours ago
Amazon US is set to release a $400 box set containing all 24 Pokémon films on Blu-ray, packaged in a Pokéball-shaped case with the discs held in a "DigiBook"-style cardboard booklet, according to Nintendo Life. Due out on 24th November 2026, the collection gives fans a way to own the franchise's back catalogue physically at a time when streamed titles can be pulled from services without warning, and arrives shortly before a 25th Pokémon film is due for release.
Only the first three Pokémon films had previously received Blu-ray releases, so the bulk of the 24-movie set will be a first-time physical release for most instalments; at roughly $400 total, that works out to under $20 per film. The set currently appears to be exclusive to the US market, and Nintendo Life flagged concerns about the durability of the booklet-style packaging given the price, a worry echoed by readers who noted that such cases can cause disc scratching over time.
- Amazon US to sell all 24 Pokémon films on Blu-ray for $400
- Out 24th November 2026; most films get Blu-ray for the first time
- US-only so far; packaging durability questioned by fans
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Fans of the Pokémon film series currently have limited options for owning the movies outright, since only the first three of the 24 films have ever had a Blu-ray release. Most instalments have only been available to buy digitally or through streaming, which means access to them can change if a platform decides to remove a title.
Amazon is the retailer behind this new release, and Nintendo Life is the outlet reporting on it. The set brings together all 24 existing films in one physical collection, arriving not long before a 25th film is due out, which adds to renewed interest in the franchise's back catalogue.
The story also touches on a long-running debate among collectors about packaging. Booklet-style cases, where discs are held on cardboard pages rather than the plastic clips used in traditional cases, are seen by some as space-saving but by others as more likely to scratch or damage discs over time.
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