'Captain America: Brave New World' Sets Streaming Release Date
Anthony Mackie stars as Sam Wilson, who took over as superhero Captain America after Steve Rogers passed him the shield. The story builds on his iteration of the character in the MCU TV series Falcon and the Winter Soldier, and drops Sam into an evil plot that may or may not involve President "Thunderbolt" Thaddeus Ross (Harrison Ford).
The movie premiered in theaters in February and also features Danny Ramirez, Giancarlo Esposito, Xosha Roquemore, Carl Lumbly and Liv Tyler. Scroll on to find out when to stream, and be sure to stay for the post-credits scene.
Read more: Best Streaming Services of 2025
Marvel's newest Captain America entry will arrive on Disney Plus on Wednesday, May 28. You can get a standalone streaming subscription for a starting price of $10 a month to watch with ads, upgrade to ad-free or save money with one of the Disney Bundles.
Disney Plus carries all Marvel content, including TV shows and movies like Daredevil: Born Again and all the Avengers films. You can sign up solely for the service, or get a bundle that packages it with Hulu and/or ESPN Plus. Bundles cost from $11 to $27 a month.
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Tom's Guide
2 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
How to watch 'The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox'
"The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox" is based on real-life events surrounding the murder of British student Meredith Kercher in the Italian town of Perugia in 2007 - from the perspective of Amanda Knox. The latter was a 20-year-old from Washington University wrongfully convicted of murdering her roommate and sentenced to 26 years in prison. Here is how to watch "The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox" online from anywhere with a VPN. "The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox" arrives on Hulu in the U.S. on Wednesday, August 20.• U.S. — Hulu (30-day FREE trial) / Disney Plus Bundle• Watch anywhere — Try NordVPN risk-free However, she was freed after 4 years when Meredith's real killer, small-time crook Rudy Guede, was arrested after his DNA was found on her body. Now 38, a mother-of-two and interested in criminal justice reform (for obvious reasons), Knox has written a book about her horrific experience and, along with this drama series, is an attempt to establish her innocence to the widest possible audience. And that all seems fair enough but the family of Meredith Kercher - the forgotten party in this story - did not want the film made or the case and the painful memories it will inevitably trigger brought up again and paraded for public inspection. There is, then, a tension at the heart of the production but it is difficult to argue against a young woman wanting to finally clear her name once and for all. Here's everything you need to know about how to watch "The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox" online. "The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox" will be available to stream on Hulu from Wednesday, August 20 in the U.S.. Plans start from $9.99/month, and new users can get their first 30 days of Hulu absolutely FREE! You can subscribe to Hulu on its own or, for even better value, you can opt for the Disney Plus bundle from only $9.99/month. You can also add live sport with ESPN Plus for only five bucks more. And for anybody in the market for a full on cable replacement, all Hulu shows are included in the provider's Hulu + Live TV package. If "The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox" isn't streaming where you're currently located, that doesn't mean you have to miss the show while you're away from home. With the right VPN (virtual private network), you can stream the show from wherever you are. We've evaluated many options, and the best VPN you can get right now is NordVPN. It meets the VPN needs of the vast majority of users, offering outstanding compatibility with most devices and impressive connection speeds. You can try it risk-free for 30 days if you take advantage of NordVPN's no-quibble money-back guarantee. NordVPN deal: 3 Extra Months Free Boasting lightning fast speeds, great features, streaming power, and class-leading security, NordVPN is our #1 VPN.✅ 3 months extra FREE!✅ 73% off usual price Use Nord to unblock Hulu and watch "Capturing Their Killer: The Girls on the High Bridge" online with our exclusive deal. Using a VPN is incredibly simple. 1. Install the VPN of your choice. As we've said, NordVPN is our favorite. 2. Choose the location you wish to connect to in the VPN app. For instance, if you're visiting the U.K. and want to view a U.S. service, you'd select a U.S. server from the location list. 3. Sit back and enjoy the show. Head to your streaming service app — Hulu, for example — and watch "The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox" online from wherever you are in the world. "The Twisted Tale of Amanda Knox" drops in Canada, the U.K., Australia and territories outside the Disney Plus on Wednesday, August 20, the same day as the U.S.. The Disney Plus price starts from CA$7.99/£4.99/AU$13.99/month. Grace Van Patten as Amanda Knox Rebecca Wisocky as Cecilia Anna Van Patten as Deanna Knox Crosby Fitzgerald as Madison Joe Lanza as Chris Mellas Uta Dunz as Oma Vincenzo Zampa as Tommaso Conti Jared Canfield as Chris Robinson Sara Sedran as Kenzie Vidal Sharon Horgan as Edda Mellas Shay Galor as Journalist #4 Roderick Hill as Canadian Man Caroline Boulton as Reporter #1 Josh Burdett as Chris Cuomo Zappia Rosario as Guardia Alexander Mannara as Reporter #1 Scott Alexander Young as On-Camera Reporter Craig Geraghty as Steve Moore Adam Beauchesne as Journalist #3 Henry Fisher as U.S News Reporter Sylvia Panacione as Translator Viviana Zappa as Serious lady Juliet Rose Foley as Young Amanda Sara Paganelli as School Principal Fabrizio Tullio as Tall Brit Episode 01: "Amanda" - American college student Amanda Knox embarks on her study abroad trip in Italy. The morning before Amanda is supposed to leave on a romantic excursion with her new Italian boyfriend, Raffaele Sollecito, things take a sinister turn. (Wednesday, August 20) E02: "Ci vediamo più tardi" - Under mounting pressure, the police try to break Amanda and Raffaele while Edda races to reunite with her daughter. (Wednesday, August 20) E03: TBA. (Wednesday, August 27) E04: TBA. (Wednesday, September 3) E05: TBA. (Wednesday, September 10) E06: TBA. (Wednesday, September 17) E07: TBA. (Wednesday, September 23) E08: TBA. (Wednesday, September 30) We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example: 1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service). 2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when abroad. We do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.


Tom's Guide
5 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
ESPN streaming service — launch date, availability, price, bundles and more
ESPN is about to launch its long-anticipated sports streaming service. It's been a long journey to get here — including a brief Venu Sports detour — but the service was finally unveiled back in May, and we learned even more details in subsequent announcements earlier this August. Now, starting Aug. 21, 2025, you'll be able to sign up for ESPN's streaming service, which is (confusingly?) called ESPN. But just because you can sign up for ESPN doesn't mean you should. After all, you might already get ESPN from your cable provider or one of the best live TV streaming services. You might already have ESPN Plus and be confused as to the difference between this new service and that existing streaming option — don't worry, we'll cover that. So let's dive into everything you need to know about the new ESPN streaming service, including launch date, availability, pricing, streaming bundles featuring ESPN, what channels you get and more Malcolm has been with Tom's Guide since 2022, and has been covering the latest in streaming shows and movies since 2023. He's not one to shy away from a hot take, including that "John Wick" is one of the four greatest films ever made. ESPN is ... well, it's a few things. However, in this instance, I'm referring to a brand-new streaming service from ESPN, the sports media giant owned by Disney, which is most famous for its cable TV network, ESPN. If you think that's confusing, don't worry — it is. The important thing to remember is that ESPN, the cable network, is just one channel, whereas the ESPN streaming service offers multiple channels, including the ESPN network. Multiple networks comes at a price, and ESPN's streaming service is no exception. There's the ESPN Unlimited plan costs $29.99 a month or $299.99 a year. It comes with 12 channels at launch and potentially more next year. Those networks include ESPN, ESPN2 and more, even ESPN Plus content. Speaking of ESPN Plus, it's getting an overhaul that I'll go into more detail on further down in the article. But it's now being rebranded as the ESPN Select plan. It will still cost $11.99 a month or $119.99 a year, and will still feature just ESPN Plus-branded content. But the service itself will no longer be called ESPN Plus. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Sign up for ESPN Unlimited and get every ESPN linear TV network all on an enhanced ESPN app for just $29.99 a month. Or, get only ESPN Plus content with ESPN Select for just $11.99. LIMITED TIME OFFER: Get ESPN Unlimited and Disney Plus, Hulu Bundle Basic bundle for $29.99 a month for 12 months — that's Disney Plus (with ads) and Hulu (with ads) free for 12 months. At present, ESPN officially lists the following ESPN networks as included in the ESPN Unlimited plan. One important thing to note about that list —ESPN does not give you access to your local ABC channel. It only offers ESPN on ABC-branded telecasts, such as Monday Night Football. In the future, ESPN Unlimited will get additional content. ESPN is adding WWE Premium Live Events to the platform next year (2026) and recently agreed to acquire NFL Network. That deal still requires regulatory approval, but all indications are that if the deal is completed, NFL Network will be added to ESPN Unlimited at for no additional cost. It's still unclear how NFL RedZone fits into all of this, but it doesn't seem like it will be added to the ESPN streaming service, at least not yet. There are currently two bundles that allow you to combine ESPN Unlimited with another streaming service or two to save a bit of money on your monthly streaming budget. The first such bundle is a bundle that combines Disney Plus, Hulu and ESPN Unlimited. The versions of Disney Plus and Hulu you get with this bundle are both ad-supported, which may be a disappointment for some of you reading this. Still, the bundle only costs $35.99 a month, which is $5 cheaper than signing up for ESPN Unlimited ($29.99 a month) and a Disney Plus and Hulu Bundle Basic ($10.99 a month) separately. Right now, for a limited time, you can get the ESPN Unlimited and Disney Plus, Hulu Bundle Basic bundle for a special promotion price of $29.99, which is the same price you'd normally pay for just ESPN Unlimited. That price lasts for 12 months, after which point you'll need to pay $35.99 a month. You can also pay up extra for a bundle that gives you the ad-free versions of Disney Plus and Hulu. The aforementioned Disney Plus, Hulu Bundle Basic bundle is great if you want a variety of shows, movies and live events to watch. But if you're a sports fanatic, ESPN's bundle with the new Fox One streaming service — also launching on Aug. 21 — might be the better option for you. That's because Fox One takes all of Fox's sports networks and combines them into a single streaming service, in addition to other Fox cable networks and your local Fox affiliate. Here's the full list of everything you get with Fox One. This bundle is slightly more expensive, at $39.99 a month, but you do get significantly more live sports. I'd personally opt for the ESPN Unlimited and Disney Plus, Hulu Bundle Basic bundle (especially at its promotional price), but if you are a true sports fanatic, then this Fox One bundle might be too good to pass up. Okay, this is probably the question on most people's minds: What's the difference between ESPN and ESPN Plus? It's an important question to ask, especially since ESPN Plus will be changing once ESPN goes live. Luckily, it's fairly easy to explain. ESPN Plus used to be a streaming service. It included content that wasn't shown on ESPN's linear networks, including shows, documentaries and live sporting events. Notably, it didn't include a live feed of ESPN or any of ESPN's linear TV channels. Now, the streaming service ESPN Plus is being rebranded as ESPN Select. If you have ESPN Plus, you'll automatically be transitioned to ESPN Select, even if you currently get ESPN Plus through a Disney Plus Bundle. The ESPN Plus brand will still exist, and apply to the over 32,000 live sporting events, shows and more that are available to ESPN Select subscribers. ESPN, meanwhile, is a streaming service that includes all of ESPN's linear networks — ESPN, ESPN2, etc. — including ESPN Plus. Basically, if you want to watch ESPN Plus, you need ESPN. Another question you might be asking is how ESPN, the streaming service, is different from ESPN, the cable network. The answer is pretty simple: ESPN, the cable network, is one of many linear TV channels you get as part of your ESPN Ultimate streaming subscription — you don't get ESPN the linear TV channel with ESPN Select. ESPN and its other ESPN linear TV networks will continue to be available through cable providers, satellite and live TV streaming services. Okay, this is important. First, ESPN is only available in the U.S. There's currently no publicly available information that indicates that the streaming service will ever roll out globally, though never say never. Second, if you're in the U.S., there are two ways you can get the ESPN streaming service. If you don't already have cable, satellite or a live TV streaming service, you'll want to sign up directly through ESPN. If you already have ESPN through one of those live TV services, though, things get more complicated. Currently, ESPN has agreements in place with Charter, DirecTV, Fubo, Hulu, Verizon and what it refers to as "other smaller operators." If you get ESPN as a channel through one of these providers, you likely get access to ESPN Ultimate free of charge, though you'll need to check with your provider. We do know that DirecTV, specifically, is offering it to all Signature Plan customers and all MySports Genre Pack subscribers. And yes, you read that correctly. If you use YouTube TV, Xfinity or Sling, there currently is no agreement to offer you ESPN for free as part of your subscription. However, ESPN has said it is still negotiating with other platforms, so stay tuned for updates on that front. Regardless of how you get ESPN, you'll access the streaming service through a newly enhanced ESPN app. This will be the same for Ultimate and Select customers. In short, if you want to watch your ESPN subscription, you'll need to use the ESPN app. Follow Tom's Guide on Google News to get our up-to-date news, how-tos, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.


Geek Tyrant
13 hours ago
- Geek Tyrant
MARVE: ZOMBIIES Gets A New Synopsis as Three More MCU Veterans Join The Cast — GeekTyrant
Marvel Animation's Marvel Zombies is creeping closer to its Disney+ debut, and the series just added even more familiar faces from the MCU. Alongside the updated synopsis, Marvel confirmed that three more veterans are officially on board. Paul Rudd returns as Ant-Man, Wyatt Russell will once again play U.S. Agent after his run in The Falcon and the Winter Soldier and Thunderbolts , and Tessa Thompson is back as Valkyrie. Thompson previously lent her voice to What If…? , so it'll be exciting to see what the King of New Asgard brings to this darker corner of the multiverse. Disney also revealed a fresh synopsis for the show: "After the Avengers are overtaken by a zombie plague, a desperate group of survivors discover the key to bringing an end to the super-powered undead, racing across a dystopian landscape and risking life and limb to save their world." Showrunner Bryan Andrews recently spoke about keeping surprises intact, despite leaks like the Funko Pop reveal of Blade Knight. "I would hope so, yes. I'm sure there's some things that… I'm not as up to date with all the stuff that's already out, but I bet you dollars to donuts that they haven't mentioned, but I would hope that they haven't mentioned a couple of things that we do want to be an honest surprise. 'So, we'll see. It's up to marketing and such on how they want to let some of these secrets come out, but yeah. We hope that there are some surprises still left, so you can see the episode and go, 'What?' And then next thing you know, bing, and now you can purchase, you know, as opposed to purchase first before you even see the context in the episode." The show also holds nothing back in terms of violence and gore, and Andrews elaborated on what fans can expect from that TV-MA label. "We did try not to be gratuitous about [language], but there's like, a couple key parts where someone does say something because it just fits. Like that's what I would say in that moment," he explained. "So, I think the rating comes from the level of violence and or intensity of the moments that the characters find themselves in. And yeah, blood gets spilled, and we want to be able to see that." The series already boasts a stacked cast, including Elizabeth Olsen (Scarlet Witch), Awkwafina (Katy), David Harbour (Red Guardian), Simu Liu (Shang-Chi), Randall Park (Jimmy Woo), Florence Pugh (Yelena Belova), Hailee Steinfeld (Hawkeye), Dominique Thorne (Ironheart), Iman Vellani (Ms. Marvel), Hudson Thames (Spider-Man), and Todd Williams in a secret role. Directed by Bryan Andrews with a script from Zeb Wells, Marvel Zombies counts Kevin Feige, Louis D'Esposito, Brad Winderbaum, Dana Vasquez-Eberhardt, Wells, and Andrews as executive producers, with Danielle Costa and Carrie Wassenaar producing. The undead storm arrives on September 24.