to the very first episode of What's Up, Disney+.

I'm Andre.

And I'm Jenny and welcome to the weekly--

There goes my Cuban accent.

Let's do that again.

(CUBAN ACCENT) The weekly Cuban.

Welcome to the weekly Disney+ show, where we give

updates on all things Disney+.

Not only am I so excited to be a part of this show,

but I'm excited to do this with you, Jenny.

We've known each other for a while

and we get to talk about Disney together, which is great.

We're both huge Disney fans, Andre.

I think that's why we became friends to begin with.

I mean we've bumped into each other

at countless conventions and panels.

So I think we're in the right place here.

I think you are, I think we both are.

And I think you are, if you're watching,

if you're a Disney fan, because anything

that has to do with Disney+, we are

talking about it right here.

And we can't wait to bring you along for the ride.

We have a lot to go through for our first episode.

First, we're going to take you to a galaxy

far, far away with the Emmy award-winning series,

"The Mandalorian."

Then we'll be talking with directors Trent Correy and Dan

Abraham about the newest animated short

from Walt Disney Animation Studios, "Once Upon a Snowman."

To wrap things up, we have an interview with Fin

Argus and Sabrina Carpenter from Disney+'s original movie,

"Clouds."

And not only that, Fin will be performing a song

from the movie's soundtrack.

Can't wait to show it to you.

Here we go.

It's time for my favorite lone warrior

travailing the outer reaches of the galaxy.

That's right, we're talking about "The Mandalorian."

You have no idea, Andre, how excited I am about season two.

I loved season one so much.

What were some of your favorite moments?

Oh man, there's so much to think about with this show.

First off, it's just really cool to have

a live-action Star Wars series.

It's got this cool, almost like Western-style vibe with it,

you know, lone warrior out there,

going on these epic adventures.

It's just really cool.

There's one specific sequence that I'll always remember

when he drops off The Child as one of his missions,

but he feels like something's not right.

So he goes back to rescue The Child.

And that entire sequence is this cool, kind of like stealth

mission, where he's like hiding and taking out Storm Troopers

one-by-one to get further in.

Also, gotta give props to the droids.

They gave us a great droid with IG-11.

Uh-huh.

When he comes out in that one scene,

and is just like twisting and turning

and blasting everywhere. - (BLASTING NOISES)

I was just like, this is amazing!

I remember when they showed a little bit of that

in the trailer, but then when you see it in the show,

it's like, whoa, that's so cool!

The action is incredible.

And I think what's really great about the Mandalorian is that

a lot is done through body language

because we cannot see his face.

And there's that scene where he's sitting down

and he looks over to the missing gear knob

that he used to give The Child to play with.

And he's not there and you could just--

Right.

--tell with his body language that he has a heart,

that he has a conscience.

And it's actually a very emotional scene.

It choked me up.

Oh yeah.

Also, I just want to give a shout-out to Pedro Pascal.

I adore him.

He's an amazing actor.

I am all about the fact that Star

Wars has so many Latino actors.

But yes, I'm going to bring in The Child here because it

became such a meme-able moment, where he

comes out with his little soup cup

and his hands are just like--

I just thought it was hilar-- it was such an endearing moment.

Yeah.

It's just really cool.

And they have a lot of Easter eggs in this show

too, which I think is really nice.

There's one episode where if you know Star Wars,

you might recognize a certain planet that pops up,

maybe even the cantina on that planet.

I fangirled so hard when I saw that scene.

And honestly, we can talk about this all day or for weeks,

possibly.

But we got to get back to the script.

Season two of "The Mandalorian" premieres Friday,

October 30 on Disney+.

Can't wait to see the new season and I'm

sure we're gonna be talking about it

a lot more after it comes out.

ANDRE: This is big news.

Disney and Pixar's "Soul" will be streaming exclusively

on Disney+ on December 25.

I've been excited to see this movie ever

since I saw the teaser.

I'm so glad we all get to be able to see

it on Disney+ on Christmas Day.

JENNY: Disney+ announced what's coming in November,

including "Marvel's 616," "Inside Pixar," "Black Beauty,"

and much, much more.

ANDRE: We recently got brand new images from "The LEGO

Star Wars Holiday Special."

Happy life day, everyone.

JENNY: A new Disney+ original movie, "Sneakerella,"

which gives a fresh, new take on the classic Cinderella

story, was just announced.

ANDRE: George Lucas's "Willow" will be getting

its own series on Disney+ with Jon M.

Chu set to direct the pilot.

Earlier this week, we got a new special look

at "The Mandalorian" season 2.

Can't wait to see more of that series.

JENNY: And that's what's new.

Jenny, guess what.

What?

It's time for us to build a snowman.

Oh, yes, I love me some Olaf.

Yes, and he is the star of Walt

Disney Animation Studio's newest animated short,

"Once Upon a Snowman."

It is the untold origin story of "Frozen"'s

summer-loving snowman, Olaf.

And you got to talk to the directors.

So let's check it out.

I'm here with Trent Correy and Dan Abraham,

the directors of "Once Upon a Snowman."

Hi, guys.

How you doing?

Good, Andre, thank you.

Nice to be here.

For someone who hasn't seen this short yet, what would

you say they can expect?

Well, this is the untold origins.

So this is, you know, getting to see

Olaf take his very first steps.

We don't actually see that moment in the first movie.

So you have to tell us what it was like working with Josh Gad.

Josh Gad is very much Olaf.

I got to sit there in the booth with him

and read lines to him as another character.

And when he would, you know, say his line back to me,

and inside, I'm sort of like, I'm talking to Olaf

and he's talking to me.

And it was so much fun.

Yeah, and Dan and I were just, I mean, trying

not to laugh the whole time.

Well, you're better than I am.

I would have bust out laughing.

So you two have obviously worked a lot

with Olaf, making this short.

We have a little quiz here that you guys are going to do.

And we're going to see at the end of it,

what percent Olaf you are.

And if we're less than 75%, we don't get

to direct this short anymore?

Is that--

We'll see, we'll see what happens after.

Oh look, it's summer!

You: sob uncontrollably, giggle, dance with joy,

or give a high-pitched scream.

I'm going to go with dance with joy.

Dance with joy.

What's your ideal pet?

I mean, it's got to be unicorn.

I'm sticking with that.

You know, I always wanted a donkey when I was a kid.

So I'm going to go with that.

Says nobody.

I know.

He's judging your answers.

What are you doing there?

True love is...

Ice cream cake for me.

It's putting someone else before yourself, Trent.

Well, then you could share the ice cream cake.

I could share it, yeah.

ANDRE: What's your opinion on carrots?

Tastes great with ranch, the only way to eat them.

An essential part of life.

All right, the Olaf technicians have

tallied up all your answers.

And we have the results, what percent Olaf you are.

[DRUM ROLL]

Trent, you are 25% Olaf.

Oh.

You're a little more level-headed than Olaf.

You probably don't lose your nose every two seconds.

However--

[DRUM ROLL]

Dan, you are 100%--

[CHEERING]

Olaf.

What?

You should definitely take this as a compliment.

Everyone loves Olaf.

Well.

Wow.

I feel like I should be holding a trophy of some kind

right now.

This is the greatest moment of my life.

I was not expecting this.

Well, thank you both so much for being here.

Really appreciate talking to you and having

this fun quiz with you guys.

Thank you, Andre.

Thank you so much.

And make sure you all check out "Once Upon a Snowman,"

now on Disney+.

Now before we go, we've got a very powerful

movie to talk to you about.

Yes, the Disney+ original movie, "Clouds,"

directed by Justin Baldoni, tells the true-life story

of a high school student with raw,

musical talent living with osteosarcoma,

a rare bone cancer.

Spending his limited time following his dreams,

Zach embarks on an unforgettable journey about love, friendship,

and the power of music.

Now we're going to hear from Fin Argus and Sabrina Carpenter

to talk about the movie.

Hello, I'm Fin Argus, and I play

Zach Sobiech in the Disney+ original movie, "Clouds."

I'm Sabrina Carpenter, and I play Sammy Brown.

I was 13 when this song came out and it blew up.

And I remember listening to it in the basement of my house

and crying because I was so moved

and inspired by Zach's story.

I read the script and I fell in love.

And then I went and looked up the song.

And I got chills, just after reading the story

and then so closely getting to, like, experience the reason

why the story exists.

It was destined to be a movie and to be shared with people

and to inspire people.

What inspires me most about Zach's story

is the fact that he used music to deal

with such difficult emotions and he made something beautiful

and made it a way to connect with people on a deeper level.

And that's exactly what I like to do with my music.

Everybody that watches his story,