Disney has released key points on all the new content it brings to its Disney streaming platform in September. As usual, most of the additions are a combination of library movies, new and old TV screens and new documentaries from their own in-house studios, National Geographic and the former Disney Fox Studios purchased last year.
However, the new biggest, and max, name coming from Disney in September is something a little different: Mulan’s new live reorganization.
Originally intended for a movie theater premiere until Covid-19 upsets the world, Mulan now joins Disney’s Artemis Fowl to set out on the road to the videos and make his Disney debut. However, there is a huge, and costly difference between the way Artemis Fowl and Mulan come to Disney. That is, if Artemis Fowl has been added “free” without delay with a Disney subscription, to see Mulan on its September 4 release date, you will have to pay an additional $29.99/$28.99 in addition to your Disney subscription.
Given the charge of Mulan’s production, I suppose you may notice that Disney made a decision that it couldn’t just “give to Mulan” when it lost its expected, probably lucrative movie spot. And you can also say that if $29.99 /$28.99 plus a Disney subscription is much higher given that a one-year Disney subscription costs only $84, that’s potentially much less than a circle of family members would spend to watch the movie in the movies. .
Disney has also stated that you can watch the film several times worth $30 as long as you remain a Disney subscriber. Of course, the new Mulan will eventually be available at Disney, as a component of a general subscription (at no additional cost) if you have enough patience to wait until then. And at that moment, you can also see it however you want. In other words, you actually only pay $29.99/$28.99 just for the privilege of watching it on TV a few weeks before.
From another perspective, it’s complicated as a film enthusiast not to feel involved in the possible long-term effect on the film industry if Mulan records giant sales of his premium “Early Watch” broadcast. Although Disney CEO Bob Chapek has publicly stated that he believes what he is doing with Mulan is “unique.”
On the question of whether the live mulan film is worth $30 as a film, the first words were combined after the first screenings in March before Covid-19 canceled everything. Although given the transition from film to television, it is now mandatory to note that many positive reviews spoke of their visual spectacle and its highest production values. Things that will be greatly affected through the small screens and exhausted sound systems that are discovered in the living rooms.
Moving on to Disney’s new, less moot additions, the most productive movie titles at the September Library are The Wolverine of 2013 (the sixth counterfeit film in the X-Men franchise, to be held from September 4) and the captivating 2018 is ultimately unsure of Christopher Robin (September 11) , in which an adult Christopher Robin will have to remember the vital things of life through his years of training animal friends.
The romantic comedy Bend It Like Beckham (2002), about a Sikh woman desperate to play football in the UK even though her family circle banned her, will also do a very clever task by putting a well-deserved smile on your face. when you arrive at Disney, starting September 18.
There are some new Disney TV screens and original videos that deserve to be highlighted. Secret Society of Second-Born Royals (September 25) is a new Disney original film, told by the story of a princess who discovers that she has superhuman talents and joins a team of other super-hard royals when they are informed to use her powers to save. the world.
Become, meanwhile, is a new 10-part series (produced through LeBron James) presented on September 18 that tells the inspiring life of world-class artists, musicians and athletes.
A new jim Henson Company series, Earth To Ned, begins on September 4. This is described as a night communication screen organized by an alien commander who makes the decision to cancel a planned invasion of Earth after he falls in love with the man. Culture! Commander Ned interviews Earth’s “biggest resource,” celebrities, from the deck of his spaceship as he seeks to prevent the planet in his home from discovering that he has a comfortable place on the planet he was meant to take.
Highlights from the Disney Library television series, despite everything in September, are the first season of the desirable National Geographic Kingdom Documentary Of The Mummies and the seven Disney series Once Upon A Time.
Here’s the full list of everything Disney will offer in September 2020:
Friday, September 4
Disney – Originals
Mulan: The live-action edition of the animated vintage does not strictly refer to a Disney creation, it was intended for a cinematic release. But he ended up here because of Covid-19’s effect on theaters. And you will be charged $29.99/$28.99 in addition to your Disney subscription…
Earth To Ned: Episodes 1 through 10 of the new Jim Henson Company series will be available immediately.
One Day At Disney – the Disney documentary series covering staff from its wide diversity of corporations focuses on this episode in Alice Taylor, who is experimenting with new narrative media – “from drones to augmented reality” – through Disney’s StudioLAB department.
Muppets Now: The end of the newest screen Muppets series.
Real-life Pixar: The season finale of the series about recreating moments from Pixar videos in the real world. This one is aimed at Coco.
Strange but true: hosts Carly and Charlie explore the world of germs.
New library titles
Ancient China from above (t1)
D2: The mighty ducks
D3: The mighty ducks
He’s never been kissed.
Strange magic
Candy or a spell
The glutton
Friday, September 11
Disney – Originals
A Day at Disney – Meet Amanda Lauder, the “Chief Chocolatier” at Ganachery in Disney Springs
A certain strange thing: focus on the photograph.
New library titles
Christophe Robin
Friday, September 18
Disney – Originals
Become – New series committed to the lives of world-class celebrities and athletes. All 10 episodes will be held at the same time.
One Day At Disney: This episode examines animal art care followed by Animal Kingdom Park veterinarian Dr. Natalie MyIniczenko.
Strange but true: this week, he’s on the trains.
New library titles
Play it as Beckham
Coop – Cami asks the world (t2)
Europe from above (s1)
Ever After: A Cinderella Story
Kingdom of Mummies (t1)
Marvel Super Hero Adventures (t4)
Notre Dame: Race Hell
Once upon a time (t1-7)
I’m Luna (t2-3)
Violetta (t3)
Unpleasant tuna (t9)
Friday, September 25
Disney – Originals
Magic Of Disney’s Animal Kingdom: The first episode of a new weekly series that gives audiences a behind-the-scenes pass to two of Disney’s most beloved park experiences: Disney’s Animal Kingdom and The Seas With Nemo And Friends on EPCOT.
Secret Society Of Second-Born Royals – New film, described in the text of the main article.
One Day At Disney – Focus on Ashley Girdich: R-D Imagineer Manager, guilty of pushing barriers to ensure Disney parks continue to create cutting-edge interactive experiences.
Strange but true: explore the world of poisonous animals.
New library titles
Fancy Nancy: Fancy it yourself (t2)
The thief crab
Gordon Ramsay as Uncharted (t2)
Babies Muppet (t2)
Oceans
Port protection: Alaska (s3)
Sydney in Max (t2)
Wild Central America (t1)
Earth X-rays (s1)
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I have spent the last 25 years writing about the world of home entertainment technologies, first in Home Cinema Choice magazine, where I was an assistant editor, and for the
I have spent the last 25 years writing about the global generation of home entertainment, first in Home Cinema Choice magazine, where I became deputy editor, and for the more than 20 years as an independent. In the meantime, I’m pretty sure I’ve seen more TVs and projectors than anyone else on the planet, and I’ve also seen firsthand the ascent and fall of all kinds of not-so-good home entertainment. Technologies. Lately I am a regular contributor to Trustedreviews.com, Techradar.com, Home Cinema Choice magazine, Wired, Pocket-Lint.com and, of course, Forbes.