While Disney+ is pretty compelling on its own, we decided to splurge on the bundle plan, adding Hulu and ESPN+ to the service for just $14 per month. The recent acquisition of 20th Century Fox gives it 20th Century Studios (“The Simpsons”) and the lion’s share of National Geographic content, too.Īmong the original fare are “The Falcon and the Winter Soldier” and “WandaVision,” both from the Marvel Cinematic Universe, plus the popular Star Wars property, “The Mandalorian.” It also has movies such as “Artemis Fowl,” “Hamilton,” “Mulan,” and “Cruella.” On tap are a few new Star Wars-based series, including “The Book of Boba Fett,” plus reimagined movie versions of “Cheaper by the Dozen” and “Three Men and a Baby.”
Here’s why: Disney owns Lucasfilm (the “Star Wars” franchise), Marvel Studios (“The Avengers,” “Black Panther”), and Pixar (“Toy Story,” “Up”). Total cost: With CBS All Access onboard, we’ve now spent $5 of our $25 budget, leaving $20. Paramount+ is available on Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV, Chromecast, and Roku streaming players Android and Apple iOS smartphones and tablets LG, Samsung, and Vizio smart TVs and PlayStation and Xbox game consoles. For kids, there are two “Spongebob Squarepants” properties: “Kamp Koral,” an original children’s series, and “The Spongebob Movie: Sponge on the Run.” There are also a growing number of original shows, such as “Star Trek: Picard,” “The Good Fight,” a reboot of “The Twilight Zone” from actor-director Jordan Peele, and the limited-event series “The Stand,” based on the best-selling Steven King novel.Ĭurrent movies include “A Quiet Place Part II.” Other new blockbuster movies that will hit the service after they appear in theaters include “Mission: Impossible 7” and “Top Gun: Maverick.” There’s also a much-anticipated adaptation of the video game “Halo,” which was originally slated to appear on the company’s Showtime network.
So you might want to pay for the pricier tier if you can’t get live CBS shows any other way, or if you want to watch shows in 4K HDR (including Dolby Vision), and get mobile downloads, which are exclusive to the Premium plan.īoth services give you access to all shows from CBS, more than 3,500 episodes from BET, Comedy Central, MTV, Nickelodeon, Paramount, the Smithsonian Channel, and other jointly owned properties. The big difference is that you don’t get your live local CBS station (except for NFL games) with the Essential plan. Or you can watch ad-free on the Premium plan for $10 a month, or $100 if you pay by the year. If you can live with a few advertisements, the Essentials plan costs only $5 per month ($50 for a year if you pay up front).
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