Short answers, pulled from the story.
Disney+ officially launched on the 12th of November 2019, in the United States, Canada, and the Netherlands. The service expanded to Australia, New Zealand, and Puerto Rico just one week after its initial US release on the 19th of November 2019.
Agnes Chu became the first executive appointed to lead content development at Walt Disney Imagineering shortly after financial decisions regarding BAMTech were made. She spent months reviewing binders of legal deals to determine what content could legally appear online and physically inspected thousands of films in Disney's vaults that had not recently undergone restoration. Chu left her position in August 2020 after leading two major projects to launch the new unit.
Technical issues plagued the first day with thirty-three percent of users unable to log in and sixty-six percent failing to access specific content. A ZDNet investigation on the 18th of November 2019, revealed that thousands of accounts were hacked using keystroke logging malware.
The controversial film Song of the South never appeared on the platform despite being part of the vault. Make Mine Music remains unavailable possibly due to a gunfight scene that makes it unique among animated classics. Older titles like Peter Pan and Dumbo now carry twelve-second disclaimers about outdated cultural depictions starting in October 2020.
Disney+ allows seven user profiles per account with concurrent streaming on four devices and unlimited offline downloads. The service supports resolutions up to 4K Ultra HD with Dolby Vision and HDR10 plus Dolby Atmos sound.