Disney Plus launch date has finally been revealed along with a price tag. Starting November 12th of this year, people can start watching Disney’s first attempt at streaming service. With the giant corporation holds along with the Fox shows Disney bought, Disney Plus (Disney+) is looking strong.

The streaming service will start at $6.99 per month or annually $69.99 (that’s $5.83 per month). Less than Netflix’s monthly fee since Disney has already stated it would be cheaper because of less content. Overtime, more content will grow Disney+’s library and from there, we’ll see how much more people will be paying. Disney has already announced quite a number of new content coming to the streaming service.

Below is a list of original content arriving on Disney+ and timeframe:

Live Action Series

• High School Musical: The Musical: The Series (releases at launch)
• The Mandalorian (live action Star Wars series, releases at launch)
• Diary of a Female President (releases within the first year)
• The Falcon and The Winter Soldier (live action Marvel series, releases around second year)
• Loki (tentative title, live action Marvel series based on popular character)
• Untitled Cassian Andor Series (Star Wars Rogue One prequel series, releases around second year)
• WandaVision (live action Marvel series based on Scarlet Witch and Vision characters, releases around second year)

Animated Series

• Forky Asks a Question (Toy Story 4’s new character takes stage, releases within the first year)
• SparkShorts (Pixar short animations, releases at launch)
• Lamp Life (Toy Story’s Bo Beep makes a return on the events between Toy Story 2 and her return in Toy Story 4, releases within the first year)
• Monsters at Work (Monster’s Inc. series, releases within the first year)
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars (the Star Wars animated series returns, releases within the first year)
• Marvel’s What If…? (Marvel animated series, releases within the first year)

Documentary/Unscripted Series

• Encore! (releases at launch)
• Untitled Walt Disney Imagineering Documentary Series (releases at launch)
• Marvel’s Hero Project (releases at launch)
• The World According to Jeff Goldblum (releases a launch)
• Be Our Chef (releases within the first year)
• Cinema Relics (releases within the first year)
• Into the Unknown: Making Frozen 2 (releases within the first year)
• Magic of Animal Kingdom (releases within the first year)
• Marvel’s 616 (releases within the first year)
• (Re)Connect (releases within the first year)
• Rogue Trip (releases within the first year)
• Shop Class (tentative title, releases within the first year)
• Earthkeepers (tentative title, releases around second year)
• Ink & Paint (releases around second year)

Movies

• Lady & The Tramp (live-action remake from the animated film, releases at launch)
• Noelle (releases within the first year)
• The Phineas and Ferb Movie (tentative title, animated new film, releases within the first year)
• Stargirl (releases within the first year)
• Timmy Failure (releases within the first year)
• Togo (releases within the first year)

Disney will be an exclusive streaming service to the following movies, more likely leaving out Netflix and Amazon Prime’s Video services:

• Captain Marvel
• Dumbo (2019)
• Avengers: Endgame
• Aladdin (2019)
• Toy Story 4
• The Lion King (2019)
• Maleficent: Mistress of Evil
• Frozen 2
• Star Wars: Episode IX

That’s just tip of the iceberg. Disney plans on bringing in 7,500 episodes of television and 500 movies that are already existed by the end of 2020. At launch, Disney is planning to release 5,000 episodes of Disney Channel content and 100 Disney Channel movies.

Here’s a list of what’s been announced at launch, including some original Fox shows, such as The Simpsons and Malcom in the Middle:

Movies

• 101 Dalmatians
• A Bug’s Life
• A Goofy Movie
• An Extremely Goofy Movie
• Bambi
• Bao
• Big Hero 6
• Born in China
• Cars
• Fantasia
• Finding Dory
• Finding Nemo
• Free Solo
• Frozen
• Fun and Fancy Free
• Hercules
• High School Musical
• Honey I Shrunk the Kids
• Inside Out
• Iron Man
• Lady and the Tramp
• Lilo & Stitch
• Mary Poppins
• Mickey, Donald, Goofy: The Three Musketeers
• Mickey’s Once Upon a Christmas
• Moana
• Monsters University
• Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl
• Pixar Short Films Collection Vol 1
• Ratatouille
• Remember the Titans
• Rogue One: A Star Wars Story
• Sleeping Beauty
• Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
• Star Wars: Episode I: The Phantom Menace
• Star Wars: Episode II: Attack of the Clones
• Star Wars: Episode III: Revenge of the Sith
• Star Wars: Episode IV: A New Hope
• Star Wars: Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back
• Star Wars: Episode VI: Return of the Jedi
• Star Wars: Episode VII: The Force Awakens
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars (animated series)
• Steamboat Willie
• The Good Dinosaur
• The Incredibles
• The Little Mermaid
• The Parent Trap (1961)
• The Prince & The Pauper (1990)
• The Princess Diaries
• The Rocketeer
• The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (short)
• The Sword in the Stone
• The Three Caballeros
• Thor: The Dark World
• Toy Story
• Tron (1982)
• Up
• Wall-E
• Zootopia

Television

• Amazing Planet
• Andi Mack (Seasons 1-3)
• Boy Meets World
• Brain Games
• Dog Whisperer with Cesar Millan
• Dr. K’s Exotic Animals
• Dr. Oakley Yukon Vet
• Drain the Ocean
• DuckTales (1987)
• DuckTales (2016, Season 1)
• Earth Live
• Goof Troop
• Great Migrations
• Howie Mandel’s Animals Doing Things
• Kim Possible
• Malcolm in the Middle
• Marvel’s Guardians of the Galaxy (animated series)
• Marvel’s Ultimate Spider-Man (animated series)
• Mickey and the Roadster Racers (Seasons 1-2)
• Mickey Mouse Clubhouse
• Mickey Mouse Shorts
• One Strange Rock
• Raven’s Home
• Rocky Mountain Animal Rescue
• Star Wars Rebels
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars (series)
• That’s So Raven
• The Incredible Dr. Pol
• The Simpsons
• Unlikely Animal Friends
• Wicked Tuna

There’s a lot of potential Disney+ can do. Bringing in older televisions, such as the animated Gummy Bears and reports saying that a new series based on the classic movie, the Sandlot is in early development. What does this mean for Netflix? Well, Disney still has a contract with them to run Disney films (including Marvel, Star Wars) until the end of 2019. As for Pixar films, they will all be available on Disney+ by the end of 2020. Additional Marvel films will make their way to the streaming service, fans will have to be patient a little longer. Additionally, Disney may “likely” have discounted prices for those who have ESPN+ and Hulu services. More details to come.

Source: Disney (Twitter), Deadline, Screenrant