Those who have been hoping to catch shows on Disney+ can start streaming shows on the platform from 23 February 2021.
From then, shows by Disney, Marvel, Star Wars, and National Geographic can be streamed by Singaporean subscribers.
Viewers will be able to watch over 500 movies from $11.98/month or $119.98/year.
Previously, those who have attempted to subscribe to the service would’ve been greeted with a page saying it’s not available in Singapore.
But this has been replaced with good news for those who have been itching for new movies to catch.
The platform will be available for Singaporeans from 23 Feb 2021. Subscriptions are priced at $11.98 a month or $119.98 a year.
Fans of Disney, Pixar, Marvel, and Star Wars will be able to catch their favourite shows without having to find ‘alternative sources’.
According to Android Authority, viewers will also be able to catch classic Disney movies they grew up with for a trip down memory lane.
Cartoons like 101 Dalmatians and Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs can be accessed along with over 500 other titles.
Furthermore, additions from Disney’s more recent acquisitions such as Star Wars and Marvel will also be available.
Time to finally catch Baby Yoda in action.
The launching of Disney+ in Singapore is good news for those who have finished binge-watching on other streaming sites like Netflix.
Some shows on Disney+ are also found exclusively on the platform which may entice those who feel that they’ve run out of things to watch.
For us though, we’re simply looking forward to the classic cartoons from our childhoods.
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at hello@mustsharenews.com.
Featured image adapted from IndieWire and ghacks.com.
She was left with just S$600 in her accounts.
The unit is in a mess, with building materials strewn across its rooms and wires…
Manpower Minister Tan See Leng was also co-opted as he received the 14th-highest number of…
"This will be my last speech to the party conference as Secretary-General," he said.
The children were evacuated safely while the man was rescued from the sea.
A passerby's attempt to save him only led to his second electrocution.