Disney+ Outage Map

Community Discussion

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Disney+ Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

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  LLBABYDRIVER❤️‍🩹 (@Allygunzz) reported 8 minutes ago

  yoo if i’m not bugging disney plus has a whole spider man section so this is cap 😭 and if it was true we 6 months into 2026 these fire sticks and smart tvs can be jail broken

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  FeedRosie (@FeedRosie) reported 9 minutes ago

  @SanagiYuzu You must get awful looks from the Princesses at Disney parks. (They think you’re there to replace them)

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  Indu Makkal Katchi (off) (@Indumakalktchi) reported 16 minutes ago

  This guy has no idea about airborne diseases. Giving all dooms day theory as gyan. Worst case scenarios and what if questions any idiot can raise. And the thinking metro is safer than a Bus for a air borne pathagon - truly you are in a Disney land.

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  Tony (@Tony54381404) reported 17 minutes ago

  @IdleSloth84_ XBOX won't be making one. Disney is happy with the Great Circle so they will surely find someone else to work on it.

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  Anish Moonka (@anishmoonka) reported 18 minutes ago

  When Disney sat down to paint those backgrounds, the studio was more than $4 million in debt, and Walt's own brother and business partner wanted to sell the whole company and retire on what was left. Cinderella was the bet that had to work. The movie cost $2.2 million, about $30 million in today's money. Three films were in the works at once, Cinderella, Alice in Wonderland, and Peter Pan, and Walt put his best people on Cinderella because it looked closest to his one earlier smash, Snow White. If it flopped, by most accounts the studio was finished. They built it to be cheap and exact. The whole film was shot first in live-action, on a bare soundstage with no costumes and no sets, and the animators copied it frame by frame. One of the leads, Frank Thomas, said it flat out: they couldn't afford to redo the drawings, so the animation had to land the first time. An actress, Helene Stanley, played Cinderella on that stage while artists drew over her movements. Nine lead animators, the group Walt called his Nine Old Men, ran it, and Mary Blair chose the cool blues and purples in those rooms. 380 people auditioned just to voice Cinderella. It worked. Cinderella was Disney's biggest hit since Snow White, and across its releases it has taken in about $182 million. That money let Walt start his own distribution company, move into television, and begin building Disneyland, which opened in 1955. Every park, every castle, every sequel runs back through this one film. The house on screen was painted to look like old money. The thing that carried the generational wealth was the movie itself. Disney is worth about $170 billion now, and in 1950 it almost didn't make it to a second princess.

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  Gorefang (@TheHungerer) reported 22 minutes ago

  I wonder if long-form movies and TV could eventually become niche entertainment. Modern kids are being raised on Tiktok, not Disney cartoons for the most part. I can see a future where they don't see a point in going to a theater when there's a million things to stream and they usually only what Tiktokers or Youtubers anyway. So the last fat cats left in Hollywood bankroll a bunch of streamers for a cut of the money and they basically divest from the movie business and shift over to short-form content for social media full-time. I hear that there is a hybrid form of media coming out called microdramas, movies broken into 1–3 minute episodes with cliffhangers. I'm not convinced they'll last, though. Watching 50 separate clips to finish one story seems like a lot to ask. So that leaves skits, reaction videos, asmr and other short-form crap like that. Basically everyone could be watching that in the future, or maybe a new kind of short-form content that comes into fashion, with very few people interested in sitting through an old-fashioned movie or taking the time to binge-watch a series. It's hard to imagine longform content working out well if everyone knows they can swipe to the next thing immediately if whatever they're watching starts getting boring.

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  Conan the Bernsbarian (@EarlNoahBernsby) reported 24 minutes ago

  @ingelramdecoucy As long as Mel Gibson is put in charge of the FFECU, I'll be happy. But, so help me, if they go with James Gunn, or if Disney is in any way involved... 😤

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  Rekter (@Rekter) reported 25 minutes ago

  $SPY At ~$748, within a 52-week range of $482 to $762. The jobs print I said would decide everything landed Thursday morning, and it came in soft: employers added just 57,000 jobs in June, roughly half the 113,000 to 115,000 expected, breaking a three-month hot streak. And the market loved it. The S&P 500 gained 1.8% in the holiday-shortened four-day week (markets closed Friday for Independence Day), finishing near 7,486. The Dow surged 539 points Thursday (+1.03%) to a fresh all-time record close of 52,844, up 2% on the week, with Apple up 4.8%, McDonald’s up 4.07%, and Disney up 3.84% leading. The details of the report were Goldilocks, not recession: unemployment actually ticked DOWN to 4.2% from 4.3%, wage growth held at 3.5% year-over-year, right in line, and while April and May were revised lower by a combined 74,000 jobs, 2026 monthly job gains still average about 92,000 versus just 9,700 in 2025. The read across Wall Street was uniform: slower hiring pulls the rate hike off the table without signaling a breaking economy. The week also closed the books on Q2, the best quarter for U.S. indexes since 2020. New Fed Chair Warsh, speaking at the ECB’s Sintra forum, told investors to look to the data rather than the Fed for the rate path, and the data just bought him room to wait. Oil kept collapsing, with WTI near $67, down nearly 20% in two weeks and back to levels last seen the first trading day after the war began. The jobs report was the binary and it broke bullish: soft enough to kill the hike, firm enough to avoid a growth scare. Dow at a record 52,844. Best quarter since 2020 in the books. Oil doing the Fed’s inflation work for free. The Goldilocks window is open. The question is how long 57K stays “cooling” before it becomes “stalling.”

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  DaSwoogmeister (@ArabianBrothel) reported 27 minutes ago

  @GPrime85 ... its male-coded down to its DNA, and as much as disney tried to make it a female franchise, that just ain't gonna work.

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  Eric Goldman (@TheEricGoldman) reported 29 minutes ago

  @August_7th_ I know people had issues with Season 3 and 4, but I also found it bizarre Disney stuck to binge releases for The Bear given it locked in with a core audience who would have been talking about it/spreading word week to week if they'd moved to weekly episodes.

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  DEK (@keithfhamilton) reported 29 minutes ago

  @ABC @DisneyPlus That is a staged photo. Also notice she didn't get stabbed in the neck while others on the bus did nothing to help her.

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  𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐏𝐑𝐈𝐍𝐂𝐄𝐒𝐒𝐝𝐢𝐚𝐫𝐲 ♡ (@arianievez) reported 29 minutes ago

  @DisneyPlus who ******** are yall to tell me who can’t watch MY **** i pay for every month. fix this **** tf

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  Carlos Parra (@CarlosP32601048) reported 29 minutes ago

  @KendrickPerkins It 💯 won’t work, so it won’t matter either way. This is the script for a Disney movie not a serious championship move.

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  Moeg gepraat (@Moeg_gepraat) reported 31 minutes ago

  I pay a small amount for YouTube Premium, no ads, a bit more for other streaming services lik Prime, Netflix and Disney zero ads, pay an exorbitant amount for @DStv and you get an ad when you start shows or change channels, and the usual during sport events, its the worst.

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  💜✨-- maya (@Iavashipping) reported 32 minutes ago

  @Medabunny Disney does noooottt have much of a say in which events we can or can’t hold- it’s all run by the city and we have people who work with event organizers before deciding which events we put on!! so like technically speaking we could host AX again but we probs won’t lmaooo