Disney Channel Will Disappear September 1: Streaming Catastrophe Gets Even Worse - Inside the Magic

Comments for Disney Channel Will Disappear September 1: Streaming Catastrophe Gets Even Worse

Image shows the Disney Channel logo with an animated Mickey Mouse on the left side. Mickey is looking surprised, perhaps worried about the news of carrier difficulties with DirectTV.

Credit: Inside the Magic

5 Comments

  1. The cable is better and Disney Channel isn’t disappearing.

  2. David

    Streaming is better. My family mainly watches kids programming for the grandkids and crime dramas (wife’s favorite). In order to receive the kids channels we wanted when we were with DirecTV, we had to subscribe to the GOLD package at nearly $100 a month! We cut ties and have streaming for Disney+, Netflix, and Hulu. My daughter pays for her own subscription to Paramount plus which we all can watch as well. Still cheaper than Cable or DirecTV.

    1. Steve

      Streaming will be banned as a medium and instant gratification has no place in the world. By 2035 every single streaming service will be shut down by Uncle Sam and not only will theaters and physical media be the law, but with streaming gone, the American public will have no choice but to go back to movie rental stores including Blockbuster and Hollywood Video.

  3. Jerry

    Both have their pro’s & con’s as far as entertainment and education goes.
    But the worst thing is, the greedy people sitting on top & the stock holders that say they aren’t getting paid enough.

  4. Jack J

    Recently switched from DirectTV to Hulu+ with ads. It is still half the price of The DirectTV package we had and are only missing a couple of channels from our favorites, but we had pretty much given up watching them, anyway.

    If we didn’t have to accept ESPN+ in this package, it could probably be cheaper.

    I understand that there are a lot of people that still can’t do streaming due to slow, or even non-existent, broadband where they live. We have only had good internet for about 2 1/2 years.

Comments are closed.