Disney+ and Indonesian streaming platform Vidio are joining forces on a combined subscription designed to put two very different viewing habits under one household plan: on-demand blockbuster entertainment and a substantial live-sports slate.
Called the Vidio Ultimate Disney+ All Screen Bundle, the package combines Disney+ Standard with Vidio Ultimate All Screen. The result brings Disney’s major film franchises, U.S. series, Asian originals and ESPN programming together with Vidio originals, live TV and sports rights that include Premier League and UEFA Champions League soccer, as well as Indonesia’s BRI Super League.
It is Disney+’s first partnership with Vidio, and it is a meaningful fit for a market where a single television may serve fans with very different priorities. One viewer may be following Marvel or Star Wars, another a Korean drama, and another watching a live match. The bundle’s basic proposition is to make that mixture available through one subscription instead of treating it as several separate entertainment decisions.
What is included in the joint plan
On Disney+’s side, the bundle is set to include its film slate, franchises and Asia-Pacific originals. The listed lineup includes Marvel Studios’ Deadpool & Wolverine, Lucasfilm’s Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu and 20th Century Studios’ The Devil Wears Prada 2. Television selections named for the offering include FX series Shōgun and The Bear, alongside Korean titles Moving and A Shop for Killers.
Further Disney+ programming identified as still to come includes The Remarried Empress and Merry Berry Love. Those titles make clear that the package is not positioned only around Hollywood franchises. Korean series and APAC originals are part of the value proposition, alongside the globally recognized Disney brands.
Vidio supplies the local half of the equation. Its contribution covers exclusive series, local entertainment, live television streaming and sports. Vidio says its original slate has grown to more than 110 series, while its sports portfolio spans more than 70 global and national competitions. In addition to its soccer rights, that catalog includes Wimbledon, Formula 1 and MotoGP.
There is also a sports layer within Disney+ itself: subscribers receive ESPN programming, including live coverage, documentaries and studio shows. That does not replace Vidio’s own rights portfolio; it adds another stream of sports programming to a plan already built around Vidio’s international and domestic events.
A bundle built around households, not one genre
The unusual part of this partnership is less the existence of a bundle than the breadth of its intended audience. Sports subscriptions are often driven by a specific league or event, while entertainment subscriptions tend to be sold on franchises, films and scripted shows. Disney+ and Vidio are explicitly putting both models in the same package.
That matters because live sport and on-demand entertainment behave differently. Live sport has a fixed viewing window: a match, race or tournament is often most valuable while it is happening. A drama, movie or documentary can be watched at a viewer’s convenience. Combining them means one subscription can serve appointment viewing and a library of programs between events.
The companies are aiming the offer at families and shared screens. Vidio cites its 2025 t-Survey finding that 77% of its connected-TV audience watches in groups of at least three family members. Connected TV refers broadly to TV viewing through internet-capable televisions or devices rather than only through conventional broadcast reception. The figure helps explain why an all-screen package and a broad catalog are central to the pitch: the subscriber may not be a single person with a single taste.
The appeal is therefore practical as well as promotional. A household that follows Premier League football and Disney franchises does not need to choose which interest gets priority inside this one offering. The same logic applies to viewers moving between Indonesian originals, local soaps, Korean series, children’s animation, Hollywood films and live events.
Vidio subscribers will get a Disney+ preview
The companies are not restricting the collaboration to people who immediately take the combined plan. Vidio users with any active subscription will be able to access a rotating Taste of Disney+ collection on Vidio.
That preview collection offers individual episodes rather than full Disney+ access. Its initial selections include episodes from Korean original Flex X Cop Season 2, U.S. crime comedy-drama High Potential, animated series Sofia the First and medical drama Grey’s Anatomy. The lineup will change over time.
The distinction is important: the sampling initiative is a discovery route, while the Vidio Ultimate Disney+ All Screen Bundle is the complete subscription product. A viewer can use the rotating episodes to gauge whether Disney+ programming suits their household before moving to the package. This is a straightforward streaming strategy, but it is especially useful where the partner platform already has a large local audience familiar with its sports and original programming.
Vidio has been Indonesia’s leading streaming platform for four consecutive years, based on Media Partners Asia data cited by the companies. That established audience gives Disney+ a direct route into a service people may already use for local shows and sports. Vidio, in turn, can put a selection of Disney titles in front of its subscribers without asking them to first navigate elsewhere.
Local programming is expected to travel in the other direction
The arrangement is not intended to be exclusively a Disney-to-Vidio pipeline. Disney+ and Vidio are working toward making a selection of Vidio programming available to Disney+ subscribers, including Vidio Original Series and sinetron, the Indonesian television soap format. No timing has been announced for that part of the partnership.
This planned two-way exchange deserves attention because it goes beyond a conventional distribution bundle. A bundle can merely put two billing relationships together. A reciprocal content arrangement can introduce each platform’s audience to programming they may not otherwise encounter. At present, though, the companies have only said that the Vidio titles are in development for Disney+ distribution, not when they will arrive or which specific shows will be included.
For Vidio, the prospect potentially gives local series and sinetron access to a Disney+ subscriber base. For Disney+, it supports a more locally responsive service rather than one defined solely by imported franchises. That is an analysis of the stated plan, not a claim that the content exchange is already available; viewers should treat the announced direction and the available bundle as separate things until a rollout schedule is provided.
Part of Disney+’s wider regional partnership approach
The Vidio agreement follows several Disney+ partnerships across Asia-Pacific. In Korea, Disney+ joined TVING and Wavve in a three-way subscription bundle in 2025. A dedicated TVING Collection also launched on Disney+ in Japan. Disney+ is carrying SPOTV’s Major League Baseball coverage in Korea this season.
Elsewhere in the region, Astro expanded its Disney+ distribution agreement in Malaysia and agreed to provide local films including Ola Bola and Polis Evo to the service. In Japan, Disney+ has been bundled with Hulu Japan since 2023, while TBS international studio The Seven signed a multi-year agreement in April to co-develop live-action dramas for Disney+.
Together, these deals show a regional strategy centered on collaboration with established local entertainment businesses. The formats differ: some concern subscription bundles, some content libraries, some sports coverage, and some drama development. The common thread is that Disney+ is seeking reach, engagement and more programming choice by linking its international catalog to services that already have local distribution, rights or production strengths.
That broader context also makes the Vidio deal more than a simple add-on. Vidio brings a domestic entertainment ecosystem built around Indonesian originals, live TV and sports, while Disney+ adds worldwide franchises and its own original slate. The partnership is structured to make each service more useful to audiences whose viewing is not limited to one category.
What viewers should watch for next
The key immediate details are clear: the combined plan is named the Vidio Ultimate Disney+ All Screen Bundle; it pairs Disney+ Standard with Vidio Ultimate All Screen; and its headline catalog spans Disney entertainment, Vidio programming, live television and high-profile sports. The Taste of Disney+ collection will also make selected episodes available to active Vidio subscribers, with titles rotating over time.
Several details remain unannounced. The companies have not provided timing for the planned arrival of Vidio Original Series and sinetron on Disney+. They have also not detailed which Vidio programs will make that trip. As with any streaming bundle, the most useful consumer questions will be the eventual subscription terms, the exact catalog at launch and how rights-based sports programming is presented within the service.
Still, the strategic shape is unusually clear. This is a household bundle assembled around the reality that entertainment is fragmented: a major soccer follower, an FX drama fan, a child watching animation and a viewer interested in Indonesian or Korean series can all have a reason to use it. For more on how platforms are adapting their distribution strategies as competition shifts, see our coverage of streaming’s changing theater and platform playbook.
Disney+ and Vidio’s Indonesian package is ultimately a bet that convenience is not just about fewer apps. It is about bringing together the types of programming that divide a household’s attention in the first place.
