Super Mario Movies: Release Order
The Super Mario film franchise brings Nintendo's iconic video game characters to the big screen, most notably through Illumination's animated films following Mario, Luigi, and Princess Peach as they defend the Mushroom Kingdom from the villainous Bowser. These two films tell a direct, continuous story and are best watched in order.
The full release order also includes the 1993 live-action film, an earlier and entirely unconnected adaptation with a different tone and story, predating the Illumination series by three decades.
Super Mario Bros.
When a ruthless adversary strikes too close to home, Kara Zor-El, aka Supergirl, reluctantly teams up with an unlikely companion on an epic interstellar quest for vengeance and justice.
The Super Mario Bros. Movie
A medical courier's routine night takes a horrifying turn when chaos erupts around him, forcing him into a desperate fight for survival.
The Super Mario Galaxy Movie
In 1993, Ryu and Ken Masters are drawn back into the ring when Chun-Li recruits them for the World Warrior Tournament, a brutal fighting competition steeped in fate and fury. As a deadly conspiracy unfolds, the estranged fighters must confront both each other and their own pasts.
Other Film Series
Fantômas
A comedic French crime trilogy following the adventures of master criminal Fantômas and his pursuit by the bumbling Commissioner Juve.
Ghostbusters
A supernatural comedy franchise about paranormal investigators who capture ghosts in New York City, spanning multiple decades and timelines.
Jumanji
A magical adventure series about a supernatural board game that brings its jungle dangers into the real world.
Monty Python
The legendary British comedy troupe's five theatrical releases, featuring both narrative comedies and sketch compilations showcasing their absurdist humor.
Night at the Museum
A family adventure trilogy following night security guard Larry Daley as he discovers that museum exhibits come to life after dark, leading to magical adventures with historical figures and ancient artifacts.
Street Fighter
Live-action film adaptations of Capcom's iconic fighting game series, with each entry offering a standalone, unconnected take on the World Warrior universe.