UPDATE: If you're an existing Disney+ subscriber who doesn't want to pay the additional $29.99 to watch Mulan now that's it out -- read our Mulan review to see if we liked it -- then you can just wait three months to watch it without the premium fee. Screen Rant points out that the Disney+ pre-order page for Mulan reveals the film will become available to all subscribers on December 4. So, basically, for "free" (on top of the base $6.99 streaming subscription). [poilib element="commerceDeal" parameters="slug=watch-mulan-on-disney"] Our original report from August 5 follows. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Disney announced during an investors call Tuesday that they will forego a domestic theatrical release of their live-action retelling of Mulan in favor of a digital debut on Disney+ on September 4, 2020. Internationally, the film will open in cinemas in regions that don't yet have Disney+. Mulan will premiere on Disney+ on September 4 for a premium price of $29.99. IGN understands that once Disney+ subscribers pay that premium fee for the film that it will remain in their library for the duration of their subscription to the streaming service. "We are announcing today that, in most Disney+ markets – including the U.S., Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and a number of countries in Western Europe – we will be offering Disney+ subscribers the epic adventure Mulan on Disney+ on a Premier Access basis beginning September 4," said Disney CEO Bob Chapek. "The price point will be $29.99 in the U.S., and will vary slightly in other countries. Simultaneously, we will be releasing the film theatrically in certain markets where we currently have no announced launch plans for Disney+ and where theaters are open." [ignvideo width=610 height=374 url=https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/02/02/mulan-official-final-trailer] “We’re looking at Mulan as a one-off, as opposed to saying there’s some new business windowing model that we’re looking at," Chapek added. The media giant made the announcement while also announcing some very good news -- Disney+ has passed 60.5 million subscribers -- and some very bad news -- the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on Disney Parks saw Disney take "a $3.5 billion hit to operating income and a loss of $2 billion"  -- to shareholders. The release of Mulan had already been delayed several times this year due to the pandemic causing cinemas to close worldwide. The film was originally slated for a March 27 release before it was postponed to July 24 and then to August 21. It was even tracking to have the biggest domestic opening of 2020. That was then. There had been chatter for months that Mulan could bypass theaters in favor of a digital debut. A Wall Street analyst suggested in May how Mulan debuting on Disney+ could actually help Disney stock "in a perverse way." Will you pay $29.99 to watch Mulan from the safety of your home? Let us know in the comments! [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=mulan-biggest-differences-between-the-animated-movie-and-live-action-remake&captions=true"]

UPDATE: If you're an existing Disney+ subscriber who doesn't want to pay the additional $29.99 to watch Mulan now that's it out -- read our Mulan review to see if we liked it -- then you can just wait three months to watch it without the premium fee. Screen Rant points out that the Disney+ pre-order page for Mulan reveals the film will become available to all subscribers on December 4. So, basically, for "free" (on top of the base $6.99 streaming subscription). [poilib element="commerceDeal" parameters="slug=watch-mulan-on-disney"] Our original report from August 5 follows. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Disney announced during an investors call Tuesday that they will forego a domestic theatrical release of their live-action retelling of Mulan in favor of a digital debut on Disney+ on September 4, 2020. Internationally, the film will open in cinemas in regions that don't yet have Disney+. Mulan will premiere on Disney+ on September 4 for a premium price of $29.99. IGN understands that once Disney+ subscribers pay that premium fee for the film that it will remain in their library for the duration of their subscription to the streaming service. "We are announcing today that, in most Disney+ markets – including the U.S., Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and a number of countries in Western Europe – we will be offering Disney+ subscribers the epic adventure Mulan on Disney+ on a Premier Access basis beginning September 4," said Disney CEO Bob Chapek. "The price point will be $29.99 in the U.S., and will vary slightly in other countries. Simultaneously, we will be releasing the film theatrically in certain markets where we currently have no announced launch plans for Disney+ and where theaters are open." [ignvideo width=610 height=374 url=https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/02/02/mulan-official-final-trailer] “We’re looking at Mulan as a one-off, as opposed to saying there’s some new business windowing model that we’re looking at," Chapek added. The media giant made the announcement while also announcing some very good news -- Disney+ has passed 60.5 million subscribers -- and some very bad news -- the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on Disney Parks saw Disney take "a $3.5 billion hit to operating income and a loss of $2 billion"  -- to shareholders. The release of Mulan had already been delayed several times this year due to the pandemic causing cinemas to close worldwide. The film was originally slated for a March 27 release before it was postponed to July 24 and then to August 21. It was even tracking to have the biggest domestic opening of 2020. That was then. There had been chatter for months that Mulan could bypass theaters in favor of a digital debut. A Wall Street analyst suggested in May how Mulan debuting on Disney+ could actually help Disney stock "in a perverse way." Will you pay $29.99 to watch Mulan from the safety of your home? Let us know in the comments! [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=mulan-biggest-differences-between-the-animated-movie-and-live-action-remake&captions=true"]

The man with the hat is back! OK, so it's not Indiana Jones but a different hat-wearing scientist-adventurer from a Steven Spielberg production. Actor Sam Neill posted a nostalgic photo to social media Tuesday from behind the scenes of Jurassic World: Dominion showing the hat of his character, Dr. Alan Grant. Neill captioned the photo, "Hello old friend" and tagged his co-stars, the filmmakers and the respective trilogies that this 2021 sequel unites.

Hello old friend. #JurassicWorld #JurassicPark ⁦@LauraDern⁩ #JeffGoldblum ⁦@BryceDHoward⁩ ⁦@prattprattpratt⁩ ⁦@amblin⁩ ⁦@colintrevorrow⁩ pic.twitter.com/UQbctvqjdx

— Sam Neill (@TwoPaddocks) August 4, 2020

Eagle-eyed fans, however, will recognize the hat not as the iconic palm leaf straw hat Grant wore in the original 1993 movie but rather the brown felt fedora Neill's paleontologist protagonist wore in Jurassic Park III. Directed and co-written by Colin Trevorrow, Jurassic World: Dominion unites the casts of the Jurassic World and Jurassic Park films, including Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard, Omar Sy, Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum, and Neill. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/jurassic-park-the-t-rex-detail-you-never-noticed-and-other-secrets-revealed"] While we're not quite sure how Jurassic World: Dominion brings back Jurassic Park heroes Alan Grant, Ellie Sattler and Ian Malcolm, Sam Neill said the trio appear "all the way through" the film and aren't just cameos. Production on Jurassic World: Dominion recently resumed after shutting down in March due to the coronavirus pandemic. Jurassic World: Dominion, which features the most animatronic dinosaurs of any film in the series, shifted its release date to June 11, 2021 due to production delays. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=the-best-deaths-in-the-jurassic-park-movies&captions=true"] [poilib element="accentDivider"]

The man with the hat is back! OK, so it's not Indiana Jones but a different hat-wearing scientist-adventurer from a Steven Spielberg production. Actor Sam Neill posted a nostalgic photo to social media Tuesday from behind the scenes of Jurassic World: Dominion showing the hat of his character, Dr. Alan Grant. Neill captioned the photo, "Hello old friend" and tagged his co-stars, the filmmakers and the respective trilogies that this 2021 sequel unites.

Hello old friend. #JurassicWorld #JurassicPark ⁦@LauraDern⁩ #JeffGoldblum ⁦@BryceDHoward⁩ ⁦@prattprattpratt⁩ ⁦@amblin⁩ ⁦@colintrevorrow⁩ pic.twitter.com/UQbctvqjdx

— Sam Neill (@TwoPaddocks) August 4, 2020

Eagle-eyed fans, however, will recognize the hat not as the iconic palm leaf straw hat Grant wore in the original 1993 movie but rather the brown felt fedora Neill's paleontologist protagonist wore in Jurassic Park III. Directed and co-written by Colin Trevorrow, Jurassic World: Dominion unites the casts of the Jurassic World and Jurassic Park films, including Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard, Omar Sy, Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum, and Neill. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/jurassic-park-the-t-rex-detail-you-never-noticed-and-other-secrets-revealed"] While we're not quite sure how Jurassic World: Dominion brings back Jurassic Park heroes Alan Grant, Ellie Sattler and Ian Malcolm, Sam Neill said the trio appear "all the way through" the film and aren't just cameos. Production on Jurassic World: Dominion recently resumed after shutting down in March due to the coronavirus pandemic. Jurassic World: Dominion, which features the most animatronic dinosaurs of any film in the series, shifted its release date to June 11, 2021 due to production delays. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=the-best-deaths-in-the-jurassic-park-movies&captions=true"] [poilib element="accentDivider"]

Ryan Reynolds continued his years-long mockery of his Green Lantern movie by posting a new social media video that not only re-edits the notorious 2011 flop but also manages to poke fun at Snyder Cut fans, Dwayne Johnson, and even Tom Cruise. "I’m not playing Hawkman in Black Adam. Although I generally do whatever the hell @TheRock tells me to do," Reynolds posted Tuesday, tagging Johnson, who is his co-star in Hobbs & Shaw and the upcoming Netflix action film Red Notice. (Johnson, as IGN audiences should know, will play Shazam nemesis Black Adam in an upcoming film about the DC Comics antihero.) [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=dc-extended-universe-every-upcoming-movie&captions=true"] Reynolds continued, "I would however love to be in Zack Snyder’s Justice League movie and I’ve heard I may already be in it? #SnyderCut" The Deadpool star then posted a followup message proclaiming, "Here’s the secret Reynolds Cut of GL you all haven’t been waiting for. In order to make it as great as possible we made some judicious cuts." The attached video shows footage of Reynolds' "death scene" from Deadpool, a wildly cut down version of 2011's Green Lantern, a quick glimpse of Tom Cruise in Top Gun, and finally Reynolds' Hal Jordan inserted into the ending of 2017's Justice League.

Here’s the secret Reynolds Cut of GL you all haven’t been waiting for. In order to make it as great as possible we made some judicious cuts. pic.twitter.com/B2tUelctr8

— Ryan Reynolds (@VancityReynolds) August 4, 2020

While Reynolds' Green Lantern won't really be in The Snyder Cut, which will debut on HBO Max next year, that doesn't mean fans have seen the last of the Emerald Knight in live-action. HBO Max is developing a Green Lantern series that will boast "cinematic production values" and will feature the ring slinger's archenemy Sinestro. And for more on Zack Snyder's Justice League, watch this clip of Henry Cavill's Superman in his black costume, read why Zack Snyder refuses to use a "single frame" of Joss Whedon footage in The Snyder Cut, and learn why The Snyder Cut is not part of the DCEU. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/zack-snyder-reveals-henry-cavill-in-snyder-cut-black-superman-suit-clip"]

Ryan Reynolds continued his years-long mockery of his Green Lantern movie by posting a new social media video that not only re-edits the notorious 2011 flop but also manages to poke fun at Snyder Cut fans, Dwayne Johnson, and even Tom Cruise. "I’m not playing Hawkman in Black Adam. Although I generally do whatever the hell @TheRock tells me to do," Reynolds posted Tuesday, tagging Johnson, who is his co-star in Hobbs & Shaw and the upcoming Netflix action film Red Notice. (Johnson, as IGN audiences should know, will play Shazam nemesis Black Adam in an upcoming film about the DC Comics antihero.) [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=dc-extended-universe-every-upcoming-movie&captions=true"] Reynolds continued, "I would however love to be in Zack Snyder’s Justice League movie and I’ve heard I may already be in it? #SnyderCut" The Deadpool star then posted a followup message proclaiming, "Here’s the secret Reynolds Cut of GL you all haven’t been waiting for. In order to make it as great as possible we made some judicious cuts." The attached video shows footage of Reynolds' "death scene" from Deadpool, a wildly cut down version of 2011's Green Lantern, a quick glimpse of Tom Cruise in Top Gun, and finally Reynolds' Hal Jordan inserted into the ending of 2017's Justice League.

Here’s the secret Reynolds Cut of GL you all haven’t been waiting for. In order to make it as great as possible we made some judicious cuts. pic.twitter.com/B2tUelctr8

— Ryan Reynolds (@VancityReynolds) August 4, 2020

While Reynolds' Green Lantern won't really be in The Snyder Cut, which will debut on HBO Max next year, that doesn't mean fans have seen the last of the Emerald Knight in live-action. HBO Max is developing a Green Lantern series that will boast "cinematic production values" and will feature the ring slinger's archenemy Sinestro. And for more on Zack Snyder's Justice League, watch this clip of Henry Cavill's Superman in his black costume, read why Zack Snyder refuses to use a "single frame" of Joss Whedon footage in The Snyder Cut, and learn why The Snyder Cut is not part of the DCEU. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/zack-snyder-reveals-henry-cavill-in-snyder-cut-black-superman-suit-clip"]

A recent Marvel's Avengers War Table may have contained an Easter Egg that hints at a future appearance by Kate Bishop's Hawkeye. Clint Barton's Hawkeye was recently confirmed to be joining Marvel's Avengers as a playable hero post-launch, and some concept art and a mention of the My Life as A Weapon comic may be teasing fans of a future appearance by Kate Bishop, as a playable hero or otherwise. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/07/29/hawkeye-reveal-trailer-for-marvels-avengers-4k"] Our detective work begins back at Marvel's Avengers first War Table where Kamala Khan finds an old photo of the Avengers Crew, which includes Tony Stark (Iron Man), Thor, Steve Rogers (Captain America), Natasha Romanova (Black Widow), Bruce Banner (Hulk), and Clint Barton (Hawkeye), standing together in their street clothes. As you can see in the image below, Hawkeye is sporting a bullseye logo. This is important because in Hawkeye's official reveal, a different logo is shown. This could simply mean Barton retired the old logo for a new one following the disaster that struck the Avengers, but a piece of concept art shared with his reveal hints at another story. Crystal Dynamics was very clear in stating that My Life as A Weapon, by writer Matt Fraction and artist David Aja, was the team's favorite comic arc for Hawkeye. The aforementioned concept art, which includes that old logo, was also drawn from this comic. Why does this matter? Because Hawkeye Volume 1: My Life as A Weapon includes Young Avengers Presents #6, which tells the story of Clint Barton and Kate Bishop's first meeting. While this obviously could just be a nod to Hawkeye's past, Kate Bishop is a very popular character that would be a welcome addition to Marvel's Avengers. This makes even more sense when you consider she will be appearing in Marvel's Hawkeye series on Disney+. While only time will tell if this ends up being true, what's wrong with a little glimmer of hope? [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=how-kate-bishop-earned-the-mantle-of-hawkeye&captions=true"] For more on Marvel's Avengers and Kate Bishop, be sure to check out our Kate Bishop Explained feature, check out all the details on the upcoming Marvel's Avengers Beta, and read more about how Spider-Man will be exclusive to PlayStation and why that's good for PlayStation but bad for players. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Have a tip for us? Want to discuss a possible story? Please send an email to newstips@ign.com. Adam Bankhurst is a news writer for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @AdamBankhurst and on Twitch.

A recent Marvel's Avengers War Table may have contained an Easter Egg that hints at a future appearance by Kate Bishop's Hawkeye. Clint Barton's Hawkeye was recently confirmed to be joining Marvel's Avengers as a playable hero post-launch, and some concept art and a mention of the My Life as A Weapon comic may be teasing fans of a future appearance by Kate Bishop, as a playable hero or otherwise. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/07/29/hawkeye-reveal-trailer-for-marvels-avengers-4k"] Our detective work begins back at Marvel's Avengers first War Table where Kamala Khan finds an old photo of the Avengers Crew, which includes Tony Stark (Iron Man), Thor, Steve Rogers (Captain America), Natasha Romanova (Black Widow), Bruce Banner (Hulk), and Clint Barton (Hawkeye), standing together in their street clothes. As you can see in the image below, Hawkeye is sporting a bullseye logo. This is important because in Hawkeye's official reveal, a different logo is shown. This could simply mean Barton retired the old logo for a new one following the disaster that struck the Avengers, but a piece of concept art shared with his reveal hints at another story. Crystal Dynamics was very clear in stating that My Life as A Weapon, by writer Matt Fraction and artist David Aja, was the team's favorite comic arc for Hawkeye. The aforementioned concept art, which includes that old logo, was also drawn from this comic. Why does this matter? Because Hawkeye Volume 1: My Life as A Weapon includes Young Avengers Presents #6, which tells the story of Clint Barton and Kate Bishop's first meeting. While this obviously could just be a nod to Hawkeye's past, Kate Bishop is a very popular character that would be a welcome addition to Marvel's Avengers. This makes even more sense when you consider she will be appearing in Marvel's Hawkeye series on Disney+. While only time will tell if this ends up being true, what's wrong with a little glimmer of hope? [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=how-kate-bishop-earned-the-mantle-of-hawkeye&captions=true"] For more on Marvel's Avengers and Kate Bishop, be sure to check out our Kate Bishop Explained feature, check out all the details on the upcoming Marvel's Avengers Beta, and read more about how Spider-Man will be exclusive to PlayStation and why that's good for PlayStation but bad for players. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Have a tip for us? Want to discuss a possible story? Please send an email to newstips@ign.com. Adam Bankhurst is a news writer for IGN. You can follow him on Twitter @AdamBankhurst and on Twitch.

PlayStation 4 sales have surpassed 112 million units, Sony announced today as part of its quarterly earnings report. During the first quarter of its fiscal year (April 1–June 30), Sony reported PS4 sales of 1.9 million units, bringing its lifetime sales total to 112.3 million. The year-over-year decrease — Sony sold 3.2 million PS4s during the same time frame in 2019 — was expected considering the approaching launch of PlayStation 5. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=playstation-5-and-playstation-5-digital-edition-console-design-images&captions=true"] Overall revenue from Sony's Game & Network Services division was up 32% compared to the same quarter last year, thanks to strong software and subscription sales. The company sold 91 million software units during the quarter, according its supplemental report, with 18.5 million of those being first-party titles. Sony released The Last of Us Part II in June, which became the fastest-selling PS4 exclusive ever by moving four million copies in its first three days. 74% of all PlayStation game sales last quarter were digital, a significant bump compared to 53% from the same period last year. Digital spending has increased across the industry throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, leading to record video game-related spending in the U.S earlier this year. Sony is well-positioned to capitalize on the market shift with an all-digital PlayStation 5 option this holiday. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/07/03/ps5-digital-vs-xbox-lockhart-buying-next-gen-on-a-budget-next-gen-console-watch"] PS Plus subscriptions, meanwhile, rose to 44.9 million. As noted by GamesIndustry.biz, its quarterly jump of 3.4 million subscriptions is one of the largest in company history. Monthly Active Users, which Sony defines as the estimated number of unique accounts that engaged with the PlayStation Network in June, reached 113 million. For comparison, Microsoft reported "nearly 90 million" monthly active Xbox Live users at the end of April. For more on PlayStation, be sure to check out everything we know about PS5. And stay tuned to IGN later this week for full coverage of Sony's PS4- and PSVR-focused State of Play. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Jordan is a freelance writer for IGN.

PlayStation 4 sales have surpassed 112 million units, Sony announced today as part of its quarterly earnings report. During the first quarter of its fiscal year (April 1–June 30), Sony reported PS4 sales of 1.9 million units, bringing its lifetime sales total to 112.3 million. The year-over-year decrease — Sony sold 3.2 million PS4s during the same time frame in 2019 — was expected considering the approaching launch of PlayStation 5. [widget path="global/article/imagegallery" parameters="albumSlug=playstation-5-and-playstation-5-digital-edition-console-design-images&captions=true"] Overall revenue from Sony's Game & Network Services division was up 32% compared to the same quarter last year, thanks to strong software and subscription sales. The company sold 91 million software units during the quarter, according its supplemental report, with 18.5 million of those being first-party titles. Sony released The Last of Us Part II in June, which became the fastest-selling PS4 exclusive ever by moving four million copies in its first three days. 74% of all PlayStation game sales last quarter were digital, a significant bump compared to 53% from the same period last year. Digital spending has increased across the industry throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, leading to record video game-related spending in the U.S earlier this year. Sony is well-positioned to capitalize on the market shift with an all-digital PlayStation 5 option this holiday. [ignvideo url="https://www.ign.com/videos/2020/07/03/ps5-digital-vs-xbox-lockhart-buying-next-gen-on-a-budget-next-gen-console-watch"] PS Plus subscriptions, meanwhile, rose to 44.9 million. As noted by GamesIndustry.biz, its quarterly jump of 3.4 million subscriptions is one of the largest in company history. Monthly Active Users, which Sony defines as the estimated number of unique accounts that engaged with the PlayStation Network in June, reached 113 million. For comparison, Microsoft reported "nearly 90 million" monthly active Xbox Live users at the end of April. For more on PlayStation, be sure to check out everything we know about PS5. And stay tuned to IGN later this week for full coverage of Sony's PS4- and PSVR-focused State of Play. [poilib element="accentDivider"] Jordan is a freelance writer for IGN.