Lately it seems like we can't go more than a week or two without a studio announcing their own dedicated streaming service. Everyone wants their own answer to Netflix, but competing with Netflix's massive library of original content is easier said than done.

Everything Coming to Disney's Streaming Service (So Far) 56 IMAGES

But if any studio has the library and the resources to out-Netflix Netflix, it's Disney. From exclusive new TV series to blockbuster Marvel and Star Wars movies to the newly acquired 21st Century Fox lineup, Disney's upcoming streaming service, Disney+, will have plenty to offer. Check out our slideshow or scroll down to find out everything that will be included (that we know about so far).

The Mandalorian

Rogue One Prequel Series

Obi-Wan Kenobi Series

Star Wars: The Clone Wars Season 7

Star Wars Movies

Loki Prequel Series

WandaVision

The Falcon and The Winter Soldier

Hawkeye Series

Ms. Marvel

She-Hulk

Moon Knight

Marvel's What If...?

MCU Movies

Willow

Night at the Museum

Home Alone

Diary of a Wimpy Kid

Cheaper by the Dozen

Book of Enchantment

Diary of a Female President

Don Quixote

Father of the Bride

Flora & Ulysses

High School Musical: The Musical

Honey, I Shrunk the Kids

Lady and the Tramp

Love, Simon

Magic Camp

The Mighty Ducks

Monsters at Work

Muppets Now

Noelle

The Paper Magician

The Parent Trap

The Phineas and Ferb Movie

Pixar Short Films

The Sandlot

Stargirl

The Sword in the Stone

Three Men and a Baby

Timmy Failure

Togo

Disney+ Docu-Series

Disney Back Catalog

Pixar Back Catalog

National Geographic

21st Century Fox's Back Catalog

No R-Rated Movies

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Perhaps the single biggest draw for Disney's new service is The Mandalorian, the very first live-action Star Wars TV series. Director Jon Favreau is overseeing this ambitious project, which is said to have a budget of $100 million for its eight-episode run. Pedro Pascal is starring in this story about a mysterious Mandalorian gunfighter navigating the fringes of the galaxy in the period between the collapse of the Empire and the rise of the First Order. The cast also includes Gina Carano, Giancarlo Esposito, Nick Nolte, Werner Herzog and even Taika Waititi as the voice of bounty hunting droid IG-88. Waititi, Bryce Dallas Howard, Dave Filoni, Rick Famuyiwa and Deborah Chow will also direct episodes.Disney has at least one other live-action Star Wars series in the works. Disney+ will also play host to a Rogue One prequel series centered around Diego Luna's character Cassian Andor. The series will offer a closer look at the early days of the Rebellion and Cassian's own rise to prominence as a Rebel commando and spy. Andor and and Alan Tudyk (K-2SO) are the only confirmed actors so far, but it's assumed other Rogue One actors like Alistair Petrie (General Draven) will also reprise their roles.After years of rumors about Jedi Master Obi-Wan Kenobi getting a solo movie, it seems he's destined for a Disney + series instead. Ewan McGregor is reportedly in talks to reprise his role for an as-yet-untitled series. It's believed the series will take place during Obi-Wan's time on Tatooine, which was much more eventful than you might think Star Wars fans were ecstatic to learn at Comic-Con 2018 that The Clone Wars is making a comeback . A 12-episode seventh season will be debuting on the service, helping to wrap up the various unfinished storylines left hanging when the series abruptly concluded on Cartoon Network in 2013.Naturally, existing Star Wars movies will be included on the streaming service. While initially we feared that the older movies might be locked out due to Turner holding the broadcast rights, Disney seems to have worked out an arrangement. Disney+ will launch with all three Original Trilogy films, all three Prequels, The Force Awakens and Rogue One. The Last Jedi, Solo and other new Star Wars movies will follow later on.While Netflix's Marvel lineup is currently in its death throes, the good news is that fans can expect several new series to debut on the upcoming Disney+ streaming service. Marvel is developing multiple limited series focused on popular characters from the MCU movies who don't yet have their own solo films. This will include Loki, with Rick and Morty's Michael Waldron serving as showrunner and Tom Hiddleston returning in a limited series that reportedly visits the Asgardian's past. Which is convenient since he's currently dead in the present! Although we do have some theories about how a post-Infinity War Loki series could work Scarlet Witch and the Vision will also get a limited series, with Elizabeth Olsen and Paul Bettany reprising their roles and Jac Schaeffer (co-writer of Captain Marvel) serving as showrunner.Anthony Mackie's Falcon and Sebastian Stan's Winter Soldier will also team up for a limited series, with Empire's Malcolm Spellman writing. Emily VanCamp and Daniel Brühl will also return to the MCU as Sharon Carter and Baron Helmut Zemo, respectively, and Wyatt Russell will join the series as John Walker, aka US Agent.Jeremy Renner will reprise his role as Hawkeye for what may be the final time in a new Hawkeye-centric series on Disney+. According to The Hollywood Reporter, the series will hinge on Clint Barton passing on the Hawkeye mantle to teen heroine Kate Bishop.No firm release dates have been given for any of these Disney+ projects yet, but most will debut in the service's second year, meaning fans will have to wait a while yet.Teen heroine Kamala Khan will be making her live-action debut in a Ms. Marvel series. No casting announcements have been made yet, but Disney did confirm Ms. Marvel will appear in future MCU movies as well.If the cancellation of Daredevil leaves you hungry for more superhero lawyer shows, perhaps She-Hulk will fit the bill. Bruce Banner's gamma-powered cousin Jennifer Walters is getting her own live-action Disney+ series.Disney+ will play host to a live-action series featuring supernatural hero Moon Knight. The series follows mercenary Marc Spector as he's saved from near death in the Egyptian desert and returns home to fight crime in New York. Is he truly empowered by the moon god Khonshu, or is Spector totally insane?Marvel Studios is developing at least one animated project for Disney+, one based on Marvel's long-running What If? comic book series. The series will be overseen by Kevin Feige and will even feature voice work from some MCU stars. The series will explore alternate versions of the MCU where key events played out differently. For example, one episode will explore what would have happened if Peggy Carter had been given the Super-Soldier Serum instead of Steve Rogers, while Steve enters WWII in a Howard Stark-designed Iron Man suit.Disney's streaming service will obviously include as much existing MCU content as possible, though as with the Star Wars movies the actual selection will be limited by the various existing licensing deals in place. With Marvel's current arrangement with Netflix winding down, 2019's Captain Marvel will be the first new MCU movie to bypass Netflix and head to Disney's service instead. A handful of earlier MCU movies like Iron Man and Thor: The Dark World will be available at launch.However, there is one corner of the MCU fans shouldn't expect to see make the jump to Disney's service. Netflix shows like Daredevil, Jessica Jones and Luke Cage will remain where they are for the foreseeable future. It's possible they could migrate to Disney's streaming service one day when Netflix's licensing deal expires, but given Disney's refusal to include R-rated content, they may be just as happy to let these darker, more adult-oriented shows move to Hulu instead.Solo director Ron Howard and co-writer Jonathan Kasdan are having "really serious talks" with Disney about bringing a Willow series to Disney+ . The new series would be a direct sequel to the original 1988 fantasy film (which Howard also directed), and feature a more mature version of Warwick Davis' title hero.The Night at the Museum series is one brand coming from Disney's acquisition of Fox that will be harvested for Disney+ original content, though it remains to be seen if it will be as a TV series or a movie (or movies).Home Alone also comes from the Fox side and will be adapted for Disney+ as either a movie or TV series on the service.The popular book series Diary of a Wimpy Kid, which was turned into a series of movies, is another Fox property that will be adapted for Disney+ in some form.The Cheaper by the Dozen franchise also comes from Fox and will be either a series or movie(s) on Disney+.Disney was developing a live-action series based on the series of novels from author Serena Valentino, each of which focus on a different Disney villain like the Evil Queen, Maleficent and The Beast. The series was being written and produced by Quantico's Michael Seitzman, but as of August 2019 The Wrap is reporting this project has been shelved.Despite being produced by CBS, Diary of a Female President will be making its way to Disney+ rather than CBS All Access. Ilana Pea (Crazy Ex-Girlfriend) created this series, which explores the awkward teenage years of a Cuban American girl who one day becomes President of the United States. Robin Shorr (The Carmichael Show) is showrunning, with Jane the Virgin star Gina Rodriguez executive producing.While Terry Gilliam's infamously troubled The Man Who Killed Don Quixote is finally seeing the light of day, that's not stopping Disney from taking a crack at the beloved Cervantes novel. The Hunger Games writer Billy Ray sold a Don Quixote adaptation to Disney in 2016, one that's reportedly similar in tone to the Pirates of the Caribbean movies.The beloved 1991 comedy (itself a remake of the 1950 original) is being remade for Disney's streaming service. No cast, director or writer have been revealed.In May 2018 it was revealed that Disney is adapting this popular children's book into a direct-to-streaming film. Flora & Ulysses follows the misadventures of a grumpy youngster and a super-powered squirrel.Like About a Boy, this film adapted from a popular Nick Hornby novel is being re-imagined as a TV series. Scott Rosenberg is returning to write the series, which will reportedly feature a female lead this time.Disney is bringing back the successful High School Musical franchise, this time as a TV series rather than a film. The series will take a mockumentary approach as it focuses on a high school theater group preparing for a performance of High School Musical. Each episode will apparently feature a new rendition of a classic High School Musical song alongside a new composition. Oliver Goldstick (Pretty Little Liars) will serve as showrunner.After spawning two sequels and a TV spinoff, the original Honey, I Shrunk the Kids is being remade for Disney's streaming service. Most likely this will be a full reboot for the franchise, as star Rick Moranis has long since retired from acting.Practically every classic animated Disney movie is being remade in live-action nowadays, and Lady and the Tramp is no exception (read our review) . This remake will be directed by Charlie Bean and written by Andrew Bujalski, with Tessa Thompson, Ashley Jensen and Justin Theroux among those providing voices for the canine characters.2018 teen drama Love, Simon is being remade as a Disney+ series. Though where the film adapted author Becky Albertalli's 2015 book Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda, the new series will specifically be based on the 2018 sequel, Leah on the Offbeat. The film's screenwriters, Elizabeth Berger and Isaac Aptaker, will serve as showrunners. Director Greg Berlanti won't be involved, given his overall deal with Warner Bros. The series will also feature a new cast.Adam Devine, Gillian Jacobs and Jeffrey Tambor star in this movie about a struggling man who returns to the magic camp that shaped his youth. The film is directed by Mark Waters and written by Dan Gregor and Doug Mand. It was originally slated to hit theaters in April 2018 but was pulled from release and re-purposed for Disney's streaming service.The Mighty Ducks franchise is returning as a TV series for Disney's streaming service. Original screenwriter Steven Brill is returning for the new series, which could suggest that it's meant to be a continuation of the original movies rather than a reboot. Perhaps some of the original Ducks will return to mentor a new generation of would-be hockey stars?A new Monsters Inc. series is hitting Disney+ in 2020. The series will be set six months after the events of the original film, as the city of Monstropolis transitions to using children's laughter rather than screams to power itself. The series will revolve around a new power plant engineer named Tyler Tuskmon (Ben Feldman), though Billy Crystal, John Goodman, John Ratzenberger, Jennifer Tilly and Bob Peterson will return to reprise their roles.The Muppets didn't have an easy go of things when they returned to television for the short-lived 2015 ABC series, but that's not stopping Disney from having another go. This new series is separate from the Muppet Babies reboot that premiered on Disney Junior in March 2018.Like Magic Camp, Noelle is a completed film originally scheduled for a 2018 theatrical release but eventually shifted to a streaming-only debut. Anna Kendrick stars as Santa Claus' daughter Noelle. The film is directed by Marc Lawrence and also stars Bill Hader, Billy Eichner and Shirley MacLaine.Disney acquired the film rights to author Charlie Holmberg's popular YA fantasy series in 2016, and it appears that an adaptation of the first book will be debuting on their streaming service. Presumably, more films will follow, though no cast or director have been revealed yet.Disney is remaking 1961's The Parent Trap for a second time, this time as a streaming exclusive. No cast or director have been revealed yet.The beloved animated series will return in the form of new movie during the first year of Disney+. While plot details are scarce (even the title is subject to change), Disney has confirmed that most of the original voice cast will be returning.In addition to the classic Pixar movies being added to the service, Disney+ will also play home to a new series of short films created by Pixar. Many of these will focus on the Toy Story franchise, including a series called "Forky Asks a Question" and "Lamp Life," a short that reveals what happened to Bo Peep in between the events of Toy Story 2 and Toy Story 4. Another series called SparkShorts will focus on giving up-and-coming animators a platform to tell stories.Disney is developing a series based on 1993's The Sandlot. Original co-writer/director David Mickey Evans is writing and producing the new series, which Variety reports will be set in 1984 and focus on the children of the original film's characters. Many of the original actors are expected to reprise their roles as adults, and Evans has suggested Disney is closing to greenlighting two full seasons already.Not to be confused with the superhero series being developed for the DC Universe streaming app, Stargirl is an adaptation of author Jerry Spinelli's 2000 YA novel. Julia Hart is directing the film, with Grace VanderWaal starring as the titular Stargirl.The Sword in the Stone is another beloved animated movie due for a live-action remake. The film will be directed by Juan Carlos Fresnadillo and written by Bryan Cogman.This beloved 1988 comedy has been remade in several foreign language markets (and was itself a remake of a French film), so it's only fitting that Disney remake it again for American audiences. No cast or director have been revealed yet.Stephan Pastius' popular book series about an 11-year-old boy detective with an imaginary polar bear sidekick is also getting the film treatment. Tom McCarthy is directing.Fans of 1994's Iron Will should be interested in this project, which is also based on the real-life exploits of a team of overachieving sled dogs. This film focuses on the titular dog and his handler Leonhard Seppala as they strive to make the 1925 serum run to Nome, Alaska.On top of all the other original content being added to Disney+, the service will also include a number of unscripted documentary and reality TV projects. Some of these will be geared toward Disney properties, including Marvel's 616, Marvel's Hero Project (read our review) , Ink & Paint and an untitled documentary about the "Imagineers" who design Disney's theme park attractions. Other series in development include nature documentary Earthkeepers, the travel-focused Rogue Trip, and competition shows like Shop Class and Be Our Chef and Encore!, which tasks former classmates with performing their high school musical all over again.For all that Disney is emphasizing new and original content on their streaming service, for many fans the real draw will be having access to so many classic Disney movies and TV series in one place. According to CEO Bob Iger, shortly after release the service "will house the entire Disney motion picture library." This lineup of classic Disney material even includes Disney Channel series like Lizzie Maguire and That's So Raven.The same goes for Pixar's impressive back catalog. While a decent chunk of Pixar's back catalog will be included (apart from Toy Story 2 and 3), more recent releases like Coco will stay locked up with other providers for now.Disney+ will even include several hundred hours' worth of National Geographic content. Not only that, Disney+ will feature a new docu-series hosted by Jeff Goldblum, appropriately titled The World According to Jeff Goldblum.It's generally assumed that Disney's recent purchase of 21st Century Fox was motivated not just by a desire to win back the rights to the X-Men and Fantastic Four franchises, but also to gain access to Fox's vast library of films and TV series. Disney's streaming service will eventually be bolstered by everything from Avatar to Planet of the Apes. The Simpsons' 600+ episodes alone could be a huge draw for many subscribers. Disney has confirmed the entirety of The Simpsons' first 30 seasons will be available from day one, and that Disney+ will become the only source for streaming The Simpsons going forward.One thing subscribers shouldn't expect to see from Disney's streaming service is R-Rated movies. Disney is maintaining a family-friendly approach to the service. That means R-rated fare distributed through subsidiaries like Touchstone or R-rated Fox franchises like Alien, Predator and Die Hard will go to Hulu instead.

Jesse is a mild-mannered writer for IGN. Allow him to lend a machete to your intellectual thicket by following @jschedeen on Twitter , or Kicksplode on MyIGN