SPY x FAMILY CODE: White is premiering in theatres on April 19th, 2024 in the United States and Canada, and, so far, the movie has gathered a 93% rating on Rotten Tomatoes since its release in Japan on December 22, 2023. While some anime releases are immediately available for streaming online, SPY x FAMILY CODE: White will only be released in theatres with no official premiere date for Crunchyroll or any other streaming service to this day. So, when will you be able to watch SPY x FAMILY CODE White online? Let’s take a look at some of the details.
When Will SPY x FAMILY CODE: White Stream on Crunchyroll?
Crunchyroll has obtained the film’s license and is set to release it in North America on April 19, 2024, offering both English-subtitled and dubbed versions. With that being said, the network has not yet given any details about a streaming premiere day. You can, however, watch the first two seasons of SPY x FAMILY on the network. To watch the movie when it comes out, check out which theatres have available screenings near you by clicking here.
The movie synopsis reads, “He’s a spy. She’s an assassin. Together, Loid and Yor keep their double lives to themselves while pretending to be the perfect family. However, their adopted daughter Anya, a telepath, knows both of their exciting secrets unbeknownst to them. While under the guise of taking his family on a weekend winter getaway, Loid’s attempt to make progress on his current mission, Operation Strix proves difficult when Anya mistakenly gets involved and triggers events that threaten world peace!”
Crunchyroll released a character chart, which you can download on the website.
And don’t forget to take a look at their character guide, too! Go check it out by clicking here.
Here is when you can catch the new feature globally:
- April 17: Belgium, France, Switzerland (French-speaking)
- April 18: Australia, New Zealand
- April 19: Canada, Spain, United States
- April 23: Austria, Germany
- April 24: Italy, Jamaica, Trinidad & Tobago
- April 25: Argentina, Aruba, Bolivia, Brazil, Central America, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Curacao, Denmark, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Hungary, Mexico (IMAX on April 18), Netherlands, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Portugal, Serbia, Slovenia, Suriname, Switzerland (German-speaking), Switzerland (Italian-speaking), Uruguay
- April 26: Bulgaria, Ecuador, Finland, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Venezuela
Reception and More
The movie swiftly claimed the top spot at the Japanese box office, selling 866,436 tickets and generating 1.224 billion yen in revenue during its initial three days, from December 22 to December 24. According to anime social media reports, audience satisfaction reached an impressive rating of 93.6%. Holding onto its premier position during the second weekend, the movie sold approximately 585,000 tickets, bringing its total ticket sales to 2.08 million, yielding a cumulative revenue of 2.8 billion yen. By January 4, ticket sales had soared to 2.59 million, with revenue surpassing 3.4 billion yen. Even into the third weekend, the movie maintained its dominance at the box office, having sold 3.29 million tickets and accumulating 4.41 billion yen in revenue as of January 8.
Richard Eisenbeis, writing for Anime News Network, gave the movie a B+ rating. Although he thought that there was a minor decrease in the story’s connection to the broader Spy x Family narrative, Eisenbeis commended the film for its thrilling action scenes and charming humor. He described it as an ideal starting point for newcomers interested in delving into the series.
Valerie Anne is a Type 1 diabetic, mother, tree-hugger, self-proclaimed granola who loves a good horror story through literature, video games, and movies. She also streams art over at twitch.tv/8bitval.
