10 Best Shows to Binge on Disney+ in October 2025

October on Disney+ packs in shiny new originals, returning fan-favorites, and brand extensions that land just in time for long, cozy evenings. From a Korean spy thriller to Marvel animation, Lucasfilm one-offs, and fresh spins on beloved Disney brands, there’s a little bit of everything—plus plenty of episodes to keep the queue full all month.

This list pulls from what’s arriving across late September and October, then prioritizes the newest releases first, followed by Disney+ originals and key franchise entries. Each pick below comes with the essentials—what it’s about and who’s making it—so you can jump straight to the good stuff without any guesswork.

‘Vampirina: Teenage Vampire’ (2025– )

Set years after the original animated series, this live-action follow-up finds Vee at a performing-arts boarding school where rehearsals, friendships, and her secret identity collide. The story expands her circle with classmates and teachers while weaving in family traditions and guest appearances from the supernatural world that keep school life delightfully complicated.

Built from Anne Marie Pace’s ‘Vampirina Ballerina’ books and the Disney Junior foundation, the series adds new music-and-dance numbers, updated monster lore for teen audiences, and a blend of practical and visual effects for hallway hauntings and on-stage mishaps. It’s produced under Disney Branded Television for Disney+, tailored to older viewers who grew up with the original.

‘Disney Twisted Wonderland: The Animation’ (2025– )

Adapted from the hit mobile game by Aniplex and Walt Disney Japan with original designs by Yana Toboso, the anime takes place at Night Raven College—an academy organized into seven dorms inspired by iconic Disney villains. A newcomer must navigate rival houses, magical duels, and traditions tied to corners of Disney mythology such as ‘The Queen of Hearts,’ ‘Scarabia,’ and ‘Octavinelle.’

Animation is handled by studios including Yumeta Company and Graphinica, with direction associated with Shin Katagai and series composition oversight connected to Takahiro Natori and scripts by Yoichi Kato. Music by Takumi Ozawa carries motifs from the game into episodic arcs, bridging character routes, dorm trials, and school-wide set pieces for streaming.

‘Marvel Zombies’ (2025)

Spinning out of ‘What If…?’, this animated limited series explores an alternate reality where a zombie outbreak reshapes familiar Marvel heroes and villains. Survivors like Shang-Chi and Ms. Marvel traverse devastated cityscapes and encounter twisted versions of former allies, blending horror beats with action and black humor in a concise, binge-ready run.

Produced by Marvel Animation, the show is directed by Bryan Andrews with Zeb Wells as head writer. The four-episode format focuses on set-piece storytelling and character-specific reinventions while leaning into stylized creature work suited to animation, delivering a mature, self-contained chapter of the wider MCU multiverse.

‘Tempest’ (2025– )

This Korean spy-romance thriller follows former diplomat Seo Munju and enigmatic protector Baek Sanho as they work through an assassination attempt and a widening conspiracy with international stakes. The cast includes Jun Ji-hyun and Gang Dong-won, with supporting roles from John Cho, Lee Mi-sook, Park Hae-joon, Kim Hae-sook, Yoo Jae-myung, and Oh Jung-se.

Developed for Disney+, the series features direction by Kim Hee-won and action specialist Heo Myung-haeng, with writing by Jeong Seo-kyeong. Cinematography by Lee Mo-gae supports globetrotting locations and tight, character-driven set pieces, while production partners include Imaginus and associated studios known for large-scale Korean dramas.

‘Electric Bloom’ (2025)

Set in a futuristic city humming with a mysterious energy source, this original animated series follows a group of teens who discover powers tied to the phenomenon and must balance school, friendship, and responsibility while facing threats connected to the surge. The ensemble features voices from rising talents including Zeno Robinson and Ayo Edebiri.

Produced by Disney Television Animation for Disney+, the first season arrives in a full-season drop, using neon-infused visuals and sleek action design to tell serialized arcs about teamwork and identity. The show’s production emphasizes character-centric storytelling and worldbuilding that connects its science-fantasy premise to everyday coming-of-age challenges.

‘LEGO Star Wars: Rebuild the Galaxy – Pieces of the Past’ (2025)

This standalone animated special turns the galaxy upside down when a strange artifact scrambles the ‘Star Wars’ timeline. A young hero, voiced by Gaten Matarazzo, teams up with familiar figures like Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader—voiced by Mark Hamill and Matt Lanter—to set things right amid brick-built chaos and fast-paced adventure.

Co-produced by Lucasfilm and LEGO for Disney+, the special blends the brand’s slapstick humor with franchise set pieces and cameos. Direction is credited to Chris Buckley with executive production by Dan Langlois, delivering a family-friendly one-sitting watch that plays with canon while staying true to the ‘LEGO Star Wars’ tone.

‘Wizards Beyond Waverly Place’ (2024– )

A sequel to ‘Wizards of Waverly Place,’ the series centers on Justin Russo’s suburban family life turned upside down when Billie—a powerful young wizard—arrives needing guidance. David Henrie returns as Justin with Janice LeAnn Brown as Billie, joined by Mimi Gianopulos, Alkaio Thiele, Max Matenko, and more; Selena Gomez executive produces and appears as Alex Russo.

Created by Todd J. Greenwald and developed by Jed Elinoff and Scott Thomas, the multi-camera comedy updates wizard rules, mentorship dynamics, and family hijinks for a new generation. Directors across episodes include Andy Fickman and Jody Margolin Hahn, carrying forward the original’s comedy rhythm while expanding the magical rulebook.

‘Star Wars: Visions’ (2021– )

Lucasfilm’s animated anthology returns with new shorts that reimagine the galaxy through distinct studio styles and cultural lenses. Previous volumes featured Japanese trailblazers like Trigger and Science SARU and global partners including Aardman, Cartoon Saloon, Studio Mir, Punkrobot, and Triggerfish, each delivering self-contained tales outside primary canon.

Executive producers at Lucasfilm, including James Waugh and Jacqui Lopez, shepherd collaborations that encourage bold experimentation across hand-drawn, stop-motion, and CG techniques. The new shorts revisit core ‘Star Wars’ themes—found family, temptation, hope—while introducing fresh visual languages, scores, and lore riffs crafted for bite-size viewing.

‘Superkitties’ (2023– )

The four heroic felines of Kittydale—Ginny, Buddy, Sparks, and Bitsy—return for more gadget-assisted rescues and teamwork-driven missions, with new episodes landing this month. Voice talent includes Emma Berman, Cruz Flateau, JeCobi Swain, Landon Chase Dubois, Pyper Braun, and vocalist Carmen Carter on the theme.

Created by Paula Rosenthal, the series is produced by Sony Pictures Television Kids with Disney Branded Television. Direction across seasons includes contributions from Chad Van De Keere and Andrew Duncan, with music by Keith Harrison Dworkin and Vidjay Beerepoot supporting the show’s brisk pacing and kid-friendly, case-of-the-week format.

‘Kiff’ (2023– )

This musical buddy-comedy follows Kiff Chatterley, an endlessly upbeat squirrel, and her best friend Barry Buns, a chilled-out rabbit, as they tumble through misadventures across Table Town. The voice cast features Kimiko Glenn as Kiff and H. Michael Croner as Barry, with guest turns from James Monroe Iglehart, Lauren Ash, Tom Kenny, Mary Mack, and Eric Bauza.

Created by Lucy Heavens and Nic Smal, the series is produced by Disney Television Animation with Titmouse. Allison Craig directs across episodes, while songs by Nic Smal and scoring by Brad Breeck sustain a fast, two-segment episode structure and a playful, Cape Town–inspired worldview designed for quick, high-energy binges.

Tell us which of these you’re starting with—and what October additions you’re excited to see next—in the comments!