‘The Sisters Grimm’ and Every Other Movie & TV Shows Coming To Disney+ and Apple TV+ This Week

From preschool sing-alongs to a Korean spy thriller, this week’s lineup on Disney+ and Apple TV+ spans a lot of genres and age groups. You’ll find new episodes and library gems alongside brand-new titles, with animation, competition, live sports studio coverage, and a high-intensity disaster drama in the mix.

Below is a quick, friendly rundown of what’s arriving between Monday, September 29 and Sunday, October 5. For each title, you’ll see core details—what it’s about and who’s involved—plus the exact date and which service it lands on.

‘Little Angel’ (2022– )

The preschool series ‘Little Angel’ follows Baby John and his family—sister Jill, brother Jack, Mom, and Dad—through music-led stories built around classic nursery rhymes and original songs. Developed out of a hugely popular YouTube channel, the franchise was acquired by Moonbug Entertainment (the company behind ‘CoComelon’ and ‘Blippi’), which expanded its global distribution. ‘Little Angel’ comes to Disney+ on Tuesday, September 30.

Episodes center on everyday kid milestones and social-emotional learning themes (sharing, being kind, trying new things), delivered via sing-along segments designed for toddlers and young preschoolers. Family-friendly shorts commonly feature repeatable choruses and simple story beats that encourage participation; critics and parenting resources generally categorize it as gentle, educational fare for the youngest viewers.

‘SuperKitties’ (2023– )

‘SuperKitties’ is a preschool superhero series created by Paula Rosenthal that follows feline heroes Ginny, Sparks, Buddy, and Bitsy as they protect Kittydale using gadgets, teamwork, and empathy. Voice talent includes Emma Berman, Pyper Braun, Cruz Flateau, and JeCobi Swain, with music by Keith Harrison Dworkin. ‘SuperKitties’ lands on Disney+ on Wednesday, October 1.

The show is produced for Disney Junior with animation work across multiple studios (including Bardel, Rainbow CGI, and later seasons involving Mainframe), and it has continued to expand with additional seasons and guest casting. Storylines typically pit the team against kid-friendly “everyday” villains while reinforcing kindness and problem-solving.

‘Tempest’ (2025– )

‘Tempest’ is a Korean spy-romance thriller about former diplomat Seo Munju and a covert operative, Sanho, untangling a multinational conspiracy after an assassination attempt shakes the Korean peninsula. The series stars Jun Ji-hyun and Gang Dong-won, with John Cho among the ensemble. Disney describes Munju’s investigation and Sanho’s protection detail as the spine of a story that moves through intelligence services and rogue actors. ‘Tempest’ continues on Disney+ on Wednesday, October 1.

Behind the camera, the show is directed by Kim Hee-won and Heo Myung-haeng, with writing by Jeong Seo-kyeong and music contributions from Jung Jae-il and Dalpalan. The production is mounted by companies including Imaginus and Studio AA, with Disney+ (and Hulu in the U.S.) as the distribution platform.

‘Something Wicked This Way Comes’ (1983)

Jack Clayton’s adaptation of Ray Bradbury’s 1962 novel ‘Something Wicked This Way Comes’ is a dark fantasy about two boys in a Midwestern town confronted by the sinister Mr. Dark and his traveling carnival. The film stars Jason Robards and Jonathan Pryce, with Diane Ladd and Pam Grier in key supporting roles, and features a score by James Horner. It arrives on Disney+ on Friday, October 3.

Bradbury himself wrote the screenplay, preserving the novel’s themes of temptation, fear, and the price of wishes. Produced by Walt Disney Productions with cinematography by Stephen H. Burum, the film has a 95-minute runtime and is noted for its moody, autumnal atmosphere and practical effects.

‘Halloween Wars’ (2011– )

‘Halloween Wars’ is a Food Network competition series that assembles teams of cake sculptors, sugar artists, and pumpkin carvers to build elaborate Halloween displays across multi-round episodes. Hosting duties have included Justin Willman and Jonathan Bennett, with longtime judge Shinmin Li joined across seasons by genre figures like Tom Savini and Don Mancini. It reaches Disney+ on Saturday, October 4.

Produced by Super Delicious, the series has run annually every fall since 2011, with formats that test both artistry and time-pressure execution. Recent seasons have featured consistent judging from Shinmin Li and Aarti Sequeira, with guest judges tied to horror and effects.

‘Kiff’ (2023– )

‘Kiff’ is a musical buddy-comedy created by Lucy Heavens and Nic Smal about an endlessly enthusiastic squirrel named Kiff Chatterley and her best friend Barry Buns, a mellow rabbit, as they navigate the off-beat city of Table Town. The voice cast includes Kimiko Glenn and H. Michael Croner, alongside performers like James Monroe Iglehart, Lauren Ash, and Tom Kenny. ‘Kiff’ lands on Disney+ on Saturday, October 4.

Produced by Disney Television Animation with Titmouse, the series premiered in 2023 and has continued with additional seasons. Episodes blend songs with slice-of-life adventures, emphasizing friendship, community, and absurdist humor.

‘The Sisters Grimm’ (2025– )

Based on Michael Buckley’s bestselling books, ‘The Sisters Grimm’ follows Sabrina and Daphne, two orphaned sisters who discover a town populated by characters from classic tales while searching for their missing parents. Apple lists Ariel Winter (Sabrina), Leah Newman (Daphne), Laraine Newman (Relda), Abubakar Salim (Charming), Billy Harris (Puck), and Harry Trevaldwyn (Mirror) among the voice cast. The series premieres on Apple TV+ on Friday, October 3.

Developed by showrunner Amy Higgins with Erica Rothschild, and animated by Titmouse, the production’s six-episode first season adapts the books’ mystery-adventure framework for family audiences. Apple TV+ has promoted the show with a September 17 trailer and press materials outlining the creative team and ensemble.

‘The Lost Bus’ (2025)

‘The Lost Bus’ is a survival drama directed by Paul Greengrass and written by Greengrass and Brad Ingelsby, inspired by Lizzie Johnson’s nonfiction account of the 2018 Camp Fire. Matthew McConaughey stars as a determined bus driver, with America Ferrera as a teacher working with him to evacuate children through the wildfire; the film is produced by Apple Studios with partners including Blumhouse and Comet Pictures. It begins streaming on Apple TV+ on Friday, October 3.

Festival and distributor materials note a 2-hour-9-minute runtime and an R rating for language, with cinematography by Pål Ulvik Rokseth and music by James Newton Howard. Early coverage highlights its blend of character-driven intensity and large-scale disaster filmmaking, following a limited theatrical run ahead of its streaming date.

Share which titles you’re queuing up this week in the comments!