Disney+ Adds Six New Languages to Platform
The streamer now supports Arabic, Croatian, Hebrew, Indonesian, Malay, and Thai across interface, subtitles, and dubbing for selected titles.
Updated on Nov. 6, 2026 in Language Learning
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Disney+ has rolled out support for six additional languages, letting subscribers use Arabic, Croatian, Hebrew, Indonesian, Malay, and Thai as interface options. Subtitle and dubbing support is included for selected titles, though not every program offers these tracks.
Why it matters
The update reduces barriers for international subscribers who prefer their native language for menus, settings, and browsing. It also broadens the streaming service's reach across regions where these languages are widely spoken.
Six languages were added: Arabic, Croatian, Hebrew, Indonesian, Malay, and Thai. Subtitle and dubbing support covers selected titles only, and Disney+ has not published a complete list of eligible programs.
The players
Disney+
Disney+ is the streaming service operated by The Walt Disney Company, offering films and series from Disney, Pixar, Marvel, Star Wars, and National Geographic.
The details
Subscribers can switch their profile language by going to Edit Profile, then Language, and selecting one of the new options. Users can check whether a specific title offers subtitles or audio in a given language by opening the audio and subtitles settings within the player.
Timeline
Rollout of the six new language options is underway as reported in the November 6, 2026 coverage.
Language Landscape
The rollout extends Disney+'s existing multilingual catalog to six more languages, following the service's established pattern of adding interface and audio options region by region. Expansion of subtitle and dubbing coverage for these languages is expected to grow as more programs receive tracks.
Subscribers who prefer Arabic, Croatian, Hebrew, Indonesian, Malay, or Thai can change their profile language now to navigate menus and settings in that language. Viewers should check each title's audio and subtitle settings, since coverage is limited to selected programs.
The takeaway
Check the audio and subtitles menu on any title before assuming your preferred language is available. Coverage varies by program, so a quick look at the player settings is the fastest way to confirm.
Further reading
For broader context on multilingual media access, see the Language Learning section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Cord Cutters News.
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