
Captain America: Brave New World: Here's streaming release date, where to watch, plot, cast and crew
Disney has confirmed that Captain America: Brave New World will begin streaming on Disney+ from May 28. The film features Anthony Mackie as Sam Wilson. The story follows Wilson's struggle to uncover an international plot. The movie premiered in February and has earned more than $415 million globally.
The highly anticipated film continues the journey of Sam Wilson as the new Captain America, following a successful theatrical release earlier this year.
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
Plot
Cast and Crew
Tired of too many ads?
Remove Ads
Box Office Performance and Upcoming Releases
FAQs
Disney has announced the streaming release date for one of its recent Marvel films. Captain America: Brave New World will be available on Disney+ from May 28. The film stars Anthony Mackie as Sam Wilson, continuing his role from The Falcon and the Winter Soldier.In Captain America: Brave New World, Sam Wilson is now the new Captain America. The story begins after Wilson meets with the newly elected US president, Thaddeus Ross. The meeting leads to unexpected events. Wilson finds himself involved in an international crisis. He must act quickly to prevent further problems. His mission is to uncover the truth behind a dangerous plan.The movie is directed by Julius Onah. It includes actors, such as Danny Ramirez, Shira Haas, Xosha Roquemore, Carl Lumbly, Giancarlo Esposito, Liv Tyler and Tim Blake Nelson. Kevin Feige and Nate Moore produced the film. Louis D'Esposito and Charles Newirth are the executive producers.Captain America: Brave New World was released in theaters in February. It earned over $415 million worldwide.The film will be available for streaming on Disney+ from May 28.Anthony Mackie plays Sam Wilson, who now holds the role of Captain America.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
26 minutes ago
- Time of India
Viral video captures girl singing on delayed Delta flight, passengers term it a ‘worst nightmare'
A video of a young girl singing 'How Far I'll Go' from Disney's Moana on a delayed Delta flight has taken the internet by storm. The video, which shows the girl using the plane's intercom to sing, has divided passengers on the flight and viewers online. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now While some passengers found her performance charming and a welcome distraction during a long wait, others were less than thrilled and described the experience as their 'worst nightmare.' The flight was delayed due to bad weather, and the girl's impromptu concert lasted longer than some passengers expected. This mix of reactions highlights how people deal with travel delays differently, with some welcoming unexpected entertainment, and others craving quiet and patience. Either way, the video has sparked a lively discussion online, making this little girl an accidental internet sensation. Girl takes over the intercom and starts 'How Far I'll Go' As the plane sat on the tarmac waiting for clearance to take off, the young girl grabbed the flight intercom and began singing 'How Far I'll Go,' a popular song from Disney's Moana. Standing confidently in the middle of the cabin, she belted out the entire song while some passengers clapped along and others watched in silence, unsure of how to react. The surprise performance was certainly not what anyone expected while waiting to leave. It was a moment that broke the boredom and tension but wasn't exactly appreciated by all. Mixed passenger reactions Not everyone on the plane was a fan of the singing. Some passengers expressed frustration, calling it their 'worst nightmare' and saying it made the long delay even more stressful. One passenger joked that if you were watching a movie on the in-flight entertainment system, it would pause for every announcement, forcing everyone to stop and listen to the impromptu concert. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now However, others saw the funny side and praised the girl for her courage and enthusiasm, saying she made the delay a bit more bearable. Delta Airlines responds Delta Air Lines responded to the viral video by thanking the young singer for sharing her talent and apologizing to passengers for the delay. The airline confirmed the delay was caused by bad weather, which led to the plane waiting on the tarmac for over an hour. A spokesperson said they appreciated the passengers' patience during the unexpected hold-up. A memorable day or delay While the delay was inconvenient, the young girl's performance turned an otherwise dull wait into a memorable experience. Whether passengers loved or hated the surprise concert, it is safe to say that it will be a story to tell for a long time. Sometimes, unexpected moments like these become the highlight of a trip — even if they are a bit awkward.


Indian Express
an hour ago
- Indian Express
Live-action remakes recycle the OG magic. Disney needs a plot twist
'If it ain't broke, why fix it?' seems to be the reigning sentiment in the era of Disney remakes. As the studio house takes apart its classics to reinvent, in some cases, and recreate its timeless stories, Disneyheads are not too impressed. Over the weekend, the live-action remake of Lilo and Stitch became the second-highest-grossing Hollywood release worldwide in 2025. Critics, however, have dismissed it as an 'unnecessary' and 'soulless copy' of the original 2002 film. This comes on the back of the disastrous remake of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs that remained mired in controversy and outrage. The pushback begs the question: Are the audiences tired of Disney's needless attempts to revive its biggest hits? Has Disney lost its magic? And if so, can it be restored? Disney's journey into the world of live-action has been tumultuous to say the least. The 1996 release 101 Dalmatians failed to capture the audience's imaginations. Tim Burton's Alice in Wonderland (2010) bedazzled the audiences but received criticism for dispensing with the nonsensical pursuit of the original literature. A turning point came in 2014 with the release of Maleficent, which strayed from the traditional fairy tale take, choosing instead to focus on the villain. The movie junked moral binaries to present a greyer protagonist. What followed was a surplus of high-budget remakes of beloved stories like Cinderella (2015), The Jungle Book (2016), Beauty and the Beast (2017), Aladdin (2019), The Lion King (2019), Mulan (2020), and The Little Mermaid (2023). Some of these movies were huge hits, commercially and critically, while others failed to resonate with the fans. At the heart of these remakes, however, is Disney's attempt to leverage nostalgia, recycling the original magic, which defined millions of childhoods, birthday themes, cakes, bedtime stories, and family time, into CGI-fuelled visions. The kids who grew up watching Ariel comb her hair with a fork or Tramp and Lady share a spaghetti dinner are now adults, and still feel a connection. So, when Disney announces a remake, it's met with curiosity, even from sceptics. Will it be a failure or surpass the original animation? Despite mixed reviews from critics, these movies generally perform well in the long run because of their curiosity. When done right, these remakes can be spellbinding and spectacular. Take The Jungle Book, for example. The Jon Favreau directorial was not just a skeleton of the original 1967 classic. It seamlessly blended CGI with the storyline, making the jungle and its inhabitants super realistic and even more expansive. Disney tends to avoid risk, relying on an established fan base, which ensures pre-release buzz and merchandise sales, for guaranteed success. However, it doesn't always hit the mark. Remakes like The Lion King, despite earning big, have been called visually unimpressive. While actor Will Smith delivered a great performance as Aladdin's genie, some felt he failed to match the charm of the original 1992 genie, voiced by the legendary Robin Williams. Meanwhile, a realistic CGI version of a warthog, meerkat and a lion cub singing 'Hakuna Matata' barely feels the same. It's time Disney turned to overlooked films. Several 2000s releases flopped back then but now enjoy cult followings. With a diverse global audience demanding unique content, one could say the best time for these movies to shine as live-action remakes is now. Take, for instance, The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1996), a film that tackled themes of identity, faith, and justice but was deemed too dark back then. A live-action version today could be both powerful and timely. A sci-fi rendition of Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island, released in 2002 as Treasure Planet, was an ambitious project that could do better with today's technological advancements. Rumours of a live-action remake of Atlantis: The Lost Empire (2001) never took fruition. But the film, inspired by the works of both Jules Verne and the art style of Mike Mignola, would make for a thrilling cinematic universe. Unlike Snow White, these new movies won't be trying to make the stories into something they are not. Sleeper movies like these deserve a second chance rather than movies that have already proved their potential and set the bar in the first try. Another live-action remake, Moana, will release next month, while Hercules is in the pipeline, and an Aladdin 2 is rumoured. Clearly, Disney's remake spree isn't slowing down anytime soon. The Disney magic isn't dead. It's just buried, waiting to be rediscovered. To recapture it, the studio must take the necessary risks. While fans may groan at another remake, they will still show up. All they need is a reason to believe again.


News18
an hour ago
- News18
‘Worst Nightmare': Girl Sings To Passengers Over Plane Intercom Amid 2-Hour Delay
Last Updated: The flight to Orlando was delayed by severe weather. To uplift the mood, a young girl decided to sing a song for the passengers. A Delta Airlines flight from Florida unexpectedly turned into a concert when a young girl took over the plane's intercom to sing a song from Disney's hit movie Moana. The flight to Orlando was delayed by severe weather, spending two hours grounded and another two hours circling before landing. Amid the passengers' frustration and discomfort, the girl's rendition of How Far I'll Go brought a moment of joy to some, but most remained frustrated. A video, first shared on TikTok, captures the child confidently singing on the flight crew's intercom system, with a few passengers joining in, while many others stayed silent, clearly unamused. This is actually my worst nightmare — The Notorious J.O.V. (@whotfisjovana) May 28, 2025 Of course, the video quickly went viral. The moment divided the internet, with passengers and viewers equally split in their responses. 'Flight got delayed, and this little girl won't stop singing Moana. Get me off this plane," a passenger posted. Another added, 'This is actually my worst nightmare and personal hell." A viewer wrote, 'She's on key and on tempo. It could be much, much worse." 'When your flight gets delayed by 2 hours and you circle Orlando for another 2… But then a little girl sings Moana on the crew mic, and suddenly everything feels okay," praised a social media user, applauding her talent. An individual said, 'Oh, for crying out loud, they were on the ground for a two-hour delay. This child wanted to do something to cheer people up. It's cute and, more importantly, gave the other passengers a distraction from the boredom of sitting on the tarmac." 'I don't see anything wrong with this video. Cool kid showing her singing talent!" expressed a user. A passenger who spoke with The Independent described the atmosphere onboard as 'hot" and 'packed." Reflecting on the girl's performance, she called the moment both sweet and awkward. 'All of a sudden a flight attendant shares with us that they have a sweet little girl that would love to share, or sing, a song with us. We were confused. And then she started singing. And I thought she was going to sing maybe like up until the chorus part, or end at the chorus, and then we were all going to go along our merry way. But no, she sang the whole song. There was some scattered applause. But it was also very uncomfortable," she said. In a conversation with Newsweek, Delta Airlines responded to the incident. Noting the girl's efforts, they said, 'We appreciate the customer sharing her talents." The Airlines also apologised to the customers for the delay in their travels.