Back in July, WarnerMedia/AT&T officially announced a brand new streaming option: HBO Max. And now even more details are coming to light for the service that's primed to launch in early 2020.
When Disney+ launches on November 12, the service will be priced at $7 per month, which is $2 more expensive than Apple TV+ (which launches on November 1). But Disney's CEO is unfazed about the lower price point from Apple's alternative.
Disney+ is set to launch on November 12, and now Verizon customers have something to look forward to if they've been planning to subscribe to the streaming service.
We know just about everything there is to know about Disney+, including that it will cost $7.99 per month, it will stream on a ton of different devices, and now we know what its impressive launch library will look like.
When November rolls around both Apple and Disney are going to launch their own streaming services, which, to some, will serve as direct competitors to the likes of Netflix and Amazon Prime Video.
Hulu is finally bringing offline downloads to its mobile app, one of the most oft-requested features for the streaming service.
The way Tim Cook sees it, the streaming wars is not a battle that will see one ultimate winner. Rather there will just be a lot of options, and Apple simply wants to be in on the fun.
It was a busy week for Apple, with things wrapping up with pre-orders for the newest iPhones. So here's quick look back at all the craziness.
Ahead of the launch of Apple TV+ and Disney's service, Disney+, the latter company's CEO has resigned his long-standing position on the former company's board.
Disney's upcoming video service looks to be a far better deal than many (all?) of the existing services because its base $7 per month subscription has been confirmed to include such perks as up to four simultaneous video streams, the ability to manage up to seven user profiles on a single account, as well as 4K resolution and HDR color — all at no extra cost whatsoever.
The upcoming new Disney+ video streaming service from the Mickey Mouse house, launching in the United States in November, will stream on the world's most popular consumer devices, including Apple's iPhone smartphones, iPad tablets and the Apple TV.
Later this year, Disney is going to launch its huge streaming service, Disney+. But the company already owns two other huge services: ESPN+ and Hulu. All of these will be offered in a bundle before the end of 2019.