How much would you pay for Marvel, "Star Wars," Disney Animation, National Geographic and "The Simpsons"? $15? $10? How about $6.99 a month?
That's how much Disney+ is going to cost (it's even cheaper if you buy the annual subscription), and honestly I'm shocked.
The price is a pretty good deal for everything you get, and it undercuts the price of Netflix, arguably Disney's biggest competitor. I wasn't the only one surprised -- some of the investors and media members in the room gasped when the price was announced.
There's A LOT of content coming with Disney+, so here's a list of all the series and films the company announced will be on the service:
Disney's Investor Day is about the company's future. Will Disney CEO Bob Iger extend his contract once again to be a part of that future?
In terms of Disney's strategy, Iger said that what the company is putting forward is "an aggressive strategy, but that "we need to be all in."
America's favorite family is heading to Disney+.
For the announcement, the Simpsons starred in a video where they all wore mouse ears in front of statues of Darth Vader and Disney CEO Bob Iger.
Disney+ will be here in time for the holidays.
The company's new streaming service will launch on November 12, 2019 in North America. It'll cost $6.99 a month and $69.99 a year.
"The Mandalorian" is, by all indications, the flagship series for Disney+.
Lucasfilm president Kathleen Kennedy and director Jon Favreau, who is producing the series, said that the series will be available on day one.
The series, which follows a helmet wearing Boba Fett-esque bounty hunter played by Pedro Pascal, will be eight episodes, according to Favreau.
The director said they are currently putting the finishing touches on the show so that it "looks like 'Star Wars,'" which means a lot of visual effects.
The good news is that the sizzle reel and clips they showed looked exactly like what "Star Wars" has always look liked: adventurous, dark and set, well, you know, in a galaxy far, far away.
The galaxy far, far away has landed on Disney+
Lucasfilm president Kathleen Kennedy told investors that the original "Star Wars" trilogy, as well as the prequels, "Star Wars: The Force Awakens" and "Rogue One," will be on the service on day one of the service.
Other films such as "Star Wars: The Last Jedi" and "Solo" will pop up on Disney+ in the first year.
Marvel is a $18.5 billion film franchise and now it'll have original shows on Disney+. A lot of original shows.
Here's the lineup, announced on stage by Marvel Studios president, Kevin Feige:
If you want to take part in Woody and Buzz's adventures, Disney+ has you covered.
Another short about two "Toy Story" characters, "Forky Asks A Question" and "Lamp Life," will be available for fans to watch when the service launches.
"We are not slowing down," Docter said. "We are thrilled to show you more on the big screen and Disney+."