Disney’s “Mulan” has been postponed on various times this year as a result of the coronavirus flare-up, however crowds will at long last have the option to see the blockbuster soon.

It just may not be in the theaters.

Disney (DIS) reported on Tuesday that the remake of the 1998 animated classic will head Disney+, the organization’s new streaming service, for an extra charge of $29.99. The film will be accessible on September 4.

Bob Chapek, Disney’s CEO, said the pandemic has constrained the organization to consider “different approaches” to more readily serve purchasers.

“We thought it was important to find alternative ways to bring this exceptional family friendly film to them in a timely manner,” he said on the company’s third quarter earnings call.

Chapek included that “Mulan” will be released all the while in theaters in markets where Disney+ isn’t accessible and, obviously, where theaters are open.

The updates on the release came as Disney released fierce quarterly outcomes that demonstrated the degree to which the organization’s media domain was attacked by the pandemic. The organization detailed that it had a net deficit of almost $5 billion in the second from last quarter this year.

Notwithstanding its astounding quarterly misfortune, Disney’s parks business was hit particularly hard by COVID-19. Its parks and resort unit lost $3.5 billion in the quarter and the unit’s income was down an incredible 85% from the quarter a year earlier.

Overall sales for the organization fell 42% to $11.8 billion.

One splendid spot was Disney+, Disney’s new streaming service, which the organization said now has more 60 million subscribers.

Disney’s stock was for the most part flat in after hours trading.

While “Mulan” going to Disney+ is enormous news for Hollywood, it’s yet to be checked whether the declaration will have tremendous consequences for theaters since Chapek called the film’s release “a one off.”

Be that as it may, Chapek additionally said it would interesting to perceive how sales of the film on Disney’s platform turn out. So consider “Mulan” an investigation for the time being.

The film, which was set to be released in March, was pushed back a few times in the course of the most recent couple of months. It was as of late set to debut on August 21, however was removed the calendar toward the finish of July.

Disney’s arrival of “Mulan” on its streaming service for an extra expense is one more interruption to the movie theater industry.

Universal and (AMC), the world’s biggest theater chain, made a deal a week ago that permits new movies from the studio to play in homes sooner. Universal’s new movies will currently have only three ends of the week — or 17 days — of exclusivity in theaters, instead of the standard 70. From that point forward, Universal and its sister studio, Focus Features, has the alternative of releasing movies to video on demand platforms.