New releases on Disney+ UK

What’s new on Disney+ UK? A full content list of new arrivals and titles recently added, kept up-to-date daily for the most accurate guide to the latest releases on the streaming service, including new movies and new series. Find out what is on Disney+ UK and what is worth watching.

For more on other streaming services, see our VOD release dates page for a comprehensive guide to what’s new and coming soon.

1st May
Shardlake: Season 1
9-1-1: Season 7, Episode 1
The Great North: Season 4, Part 1
Star Wars: The Bad Batch: Season 3, Episode 15
X-Men 97: Season 1, Episode 8
American Horror Story: Season 12, Episode 10 (finale)
2nd May
Grey's Anatomy: Season 20, Episode 6
Station 19: Season 7, Episode 6
3rd May
Prom Dates
Welcome to Wrexham: Season 3, Episode 1 to 2
6th May
Vanderpump Villa: Season 1, Episode 8
Charles: In His Own Words
8th May
Abbott Elementary: Season 3, Part 1
Let It Be
9-1-1: Season 7, Episode 2
X-Men 97: Season 1, Episode 9
Good Trouble: Season 5, Part 2

Latest News

Jeremy Allen White as Carmen, standing in a kitchen writing on a piece of paper

The Bear to serve up Season 4

Yes, chef! The Bear will reportedly serve up a fourth season. Created by Christopher Stoner (Ramy, Eighth Grade), the hit culinary drama follows Carmen “Carmy”...

Top Films & TV on Disney+ UK

Your Next Box Set

UK TV review: 1923

316

Latest Reviews

Why you should catch up with The Responder

Martin Freeman is blisteringly intense in this searing state-of-the-nation police thriller.

Star Wars: Tales of the Empire: A short, dark delight

This intimate animated anthology from the Dark Side of the Star Wars universe is a short, surprising delight.

Monsters at Work review: Disappointingly uninventive

This spin-off from one of Pixar's most imaginative films is disappointingly uninventive.

Shardlake review: An intriguing Tudor murder mystery

A strong cast and period detail make this Tudor drama an intriguing, if uneven, murder mystery.

VOD film review: All of Us Strangers

Andrew Scott and Paul Mescal deliver tender, moving performances in Andrew Haigh's achingly vulnerable study of loneliness and love.