If you're a fan of the Marvel Cinematic Universe Star Wars , Pixar, Mickey Mouse, and every other classic Disney movie, chances are you're interested in the company's upcoming streaming service, Disney Play. Sure, between Netflix, Hulu, Amazon, DC Universe, CBS All Access, HBO Now, and many, many more, there are a lot of streaming services begging you to subscribe, but Disney Play might just be the most enticing if only because the House of Mouse owns so many beloved franchises, and this will be the only place to stream them.

Disney+ will launch in 2019, though the company hasn't provided an exact date yet. In the meantime, here is everything you need to know about Disney+.

Credit: Disney

WHAT SHOWS AND MOVIES WILL BE ON DISNEY+?

Disney has a gigantic catalog, and that will be reflected on Disney+. In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, CEO Bob Iger revealed that about 500 movies from the Disney library, along with about 7,000 episodes of Disney TV shows, will hit the service.

"It will have the entire output of the studio, animation, live action at Disney, including Pixar, Star Wars and all the Marvel films," Iger said in the interview, though there will be some missing titles.

National Geographic titles will also be availible to stream.

Credit: Netflix

WHAT ABOUT THE MARVEL SHOWS ON HULU AND NETFLIX?

Netflix's struck a deal with Disney for the streaming rights to Marvel and Star Wars movies, but that deal expires in 2020. This means that Ant-Man and the Wasp will be the last MCU movie to hit Netflix, and that starting with Captain Marvel, Disney+ will be the only place to stream the franchise.

However, according to the New York Times, there are "no current plans" to remove the Netflix original series featuring Marvel characters — that's Daredevil, Jessica Jones, Luke Cage, Iron Fist, The Defenders, and The Punisher. Since that Times story, though, Netflix has canceled Iron Fist, Luke Cage, and Daredevil. A Disney executive said it was possible that the heroes could return for new shows or movies on Disney+, but not right away. There's a clause in the original agreement that brought the Defenders to Netflix that states the characters can't appear anywhere other than Netflix for two years after cancelation, meaning Daredevil couldn't come back until 2020 at the earliest. So, it's possible but far from a sure or imediate thing.

Hulu's original Marvel series Runaways will likely remain on Hulu, as Disney hasn't indicated that it will be nabbing that series.

Credit: Lucasfilm

WHAT ELSE IS MISSING?

In addition to the missing Netflix shows, there will be some notable omissions. The first six Star Wars movies will not be available to stream on Disney+. Even though the House of Mouse got the rights to the movies when the bought the franchise in 2012, they sold the TV rights to Turner Broadcasting. That means that until 2024, only TNT and TBS have the ability to stream Episodes I through VI. Bloomberg reports that Disney is trying to buy the rights back, though nothing has come from the talks yet.

Additionally, there won't be any R-rated movies on Disney+, and any R-rated titles will instead be available to stream on Hulu. Disney doesn't make many R-rated movies, though the company owns Touchstone Pictures, which has released a few films with that rating, including Con Air and Starship Troopers. Disney used to own Miramax, which made plenty of R-rated films, but since they sold the production company in 2010, none of those films would be Disney's to stream anymore, regardless.

There is one big question mark when it comes to Disney's library, though. Disney is in the progress of acquiring Fox, though it's unclear if any Fox movies — including the X-Men franchise and Avatar — will eventually end up on Disney+.

Credit: Disney

WHAT ORIGINAL CONTENT WILL BE ON DISNEY+?

In addition to putting a ton of old stuff on Disney+, the company is also going to produce a lot of original content. According to Deadline, Disney aims to produce four or five movies and five original TV series for the service's first year. Some of the upcoming titles include Don Quixote, Lady and the Tramp, The Paper Magician, Stargirl, Togo, Magic Camp, 3 Men and a Baby, Sword and the Stone, and Timmy Failure, though it's unclear when exactly to expect any of these films.

The original TV side is going to be very exciting, especially for Star Wars and Marvel fans. Jon Favreau is making a live-action Star Wars series that's set three years after Return of the Jedi called The Mandalorian. The cast includes Pedro Pascal, Nick Nolte, Gina Carano, Giancarlo Esposito, and Werner Herzog. There will also be a series about Diego Luna's Rogue One character Cassian Andor, with Luna reprising the role. It will take place prior to the events of Rogue One because, well, you know.

The animated Star Wars: The Clone Wars series is also getting revived for a fifth season on Disney+.

On the Marvel front, Variety broke the news that Disney's making live-action Loki and Scarlet Witch shows, starring MCU actors Tom Hiddleston and Elizabeth Olsen.

In late October, Variety reported that Disney had hired Malcolm Spellman to write a Falcon and Winter Soldier series, starring MCU actors Anthony Mackie and Sebastian Stan. Neither Disney nor Marvel had any comment when asked about the rumored series.

Disney will also make a 10-episode miniseries that reimagines High Fidelity, with Zoë Kravitz starring and executive producing. (Kravitz's mother, whose mother Lisa Bonet, starred in the original film).

There will also be series based on Monsters Inc. and High School Musical.

WILL ESPN BE PART OF DISNEY+?

Naw. Disney owns ESPN, but sports have their own separate streaming service. ESPN+ recently crossed the 1 million subscribers mark.

Credit: Disney

HOW MUCH WILL IT COST?

There isn't an exact price yet, but it's thankfully looking like Disney+ won't be all that expensive. In an earnings call in late 2017, Iger said the Disney+ price point will be "substantially below where Netflix is." Netflix costs between $8 and $14 a month, so if Disney's plans haven't changed, signing up for Disney+ won't take too much of a toll on your wallet.