The Godzilla Minus One Steelbook Edition Is Finally Available to Preorder

Here’s some good news for movie fans: Godzilla Minus One is finally available to preorder in physical format (see it at Amazon). No release date has been announced yet, but you can lock in your copy of Godzilla Minus One in a limited-edition 4K steelbook version, or on Blu-ray or DVD. It’s your choice. Let’s dive in and see where to buy it and what comes with it.

Preorder Godzilla Minus One

Also on 4K UHD (non-steelbook) – $49.98Also on Blu-ray – $39.98Also on DVD – $34.98

Written and directed by Takashi Yamazaki, Godzilla Minus One is set in post-World War II Japan and follows a former kamikaze pilot suffering from PTSD after encountering the titular beast. Filmed on a surprisingly low budget for a special effects-filled blockbuster, it nevertheless won the Oscar for best visual effects at this year’s ceremony.

It’s worth noting that these physical copies do not include Godzilla Minus One/Minus Color, the black-and-white version of the movie. For that, you’d need to get the Japan Collector’s Edition, which is exclusive to Godzilla.com and is currently unavailable. If it makes you feel any better, that version’s special features lack English subtitles, which isn’t ideal for non-Japanese speakers, for obvious reasons.

What We Said in Our Review

In our Godzilla Minus One review, critic Katie Rife wrote,

“Godzilla Minus One is a movie that’s even bigger than its title character. Director Takashi Yamazaki specializes in sweeping crowd-pleasers like this one, and Toho’s 33rd Godzilla picture (and the 37th in the series overall) is a blockbuster in every sense…

“A rousing, spectacle-filled blockbuster, Godzilla: Minus One takes the king of the monsters back to his roots in post-WWII Japan. The story is character-driven, but the monster scenes are exciting and effective.”

If you’d rather watch Godzilla Minus One without purchasing a physical copy, you can actually see the whole thing right now on Netflix. But streaming quality isn’t as good as what you’ll get from a 4K UHD disc, and the movie could vanish from Netflix pretty much at any time.

Chris Reed is a commerce editor and deals expert for IGN. He also runs IGN’s board game and LEGO coverage. You can follow him on Threads.