By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept

GadgetBond

  • Latest
  • How-to
  • Tech
    • AI
    • Amazon
    • Apple
    • CES
    • Computing
    • Creators
    • Google
    • Meta
    • Microsoft
    • Mobile
    • Samsung
    • Security
    • Xbox
  • Transportation
    • Audi
    • BMW
    • Cadillac
    • E-Bike
    • Ferrari
    • Ford
    • Honda Prelude
    • Lamborghini
    • McLaren W1
    • Mercedes
    • Porsche
    • Rivian
    • Tesla
  • Culture
    • Apple TV
    • Disney
    • Gaming
    • Hulu
    • Marvel
    • HBO Max
    • Netflix
    • Paramount
    • SHOWTIME
    • Star Wars
    • Streaming
Add GadgetBond as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google.
Font ResizerAa
GadgetBondGadgetBond
  • Latest
  • Tech
  • AI
  • Deals
  • How-to
  • Apps
  • Mobile
  • Gaming
  • Streaming
  • Transportation
Search
  • Latest
  • Deals
  • How-to
  • Tech
    • Amazon
    • Apple
    • CES
    • Computing
    • Creators
    • Google
    • Meta
    • Microsoft
    • Mobile
    • Samsung
    • Security
    • Xbox
  • AI
    • Anthropic
    • ChatGPT
    • ChatGPT Atlas
    • Gemini AI (formerly Bard)
    • Google DeepMind
    • Grok AI
    • Meta AI
    • Microsoft Copilot
    • OpenAI
    • Perplexity
    • xAI
  • Transportation
    • Audi
    • BMW
    • Cadillac
    • E-Bike
    • Ferrari
    • Ford
    • Honda Prelude
    • Lamborghini
    • McLaren W1
    • Mercedes
    • Porsche
    • Rivian
    • Tesla
  • Culture
    • Apple TV
    • Disney
    • Gaming
    • Hulu
    • Marvel
    • HBO Max
    • Netflix
    • Paramount
    • SHOWTIME
    • Star Wars
    • Streaming
Follow US
DisneyEntertainmentStreamingTech

Disney+ finally fixes Continue Watching with new removal feature

Tired of a messy Disney+ Continue Watching row? The latest update lets you delete unwanted titles easily—here’s how to take control of your streaming experience.

By
Shubham Sawarkar
Shubham Sawarkar's avatar
ByShubham Sawarkar
Editor-in-Chief
I’m a tech enthusiast who loves exploring gadgets, trends, and innovations. With certifications in CISCO Routing & Switching and Windows Server Administration, I bring a sharp...
Follow:
- Editor-in-Chief
Mar 26, 2025, 2:12 PM EDT
Share
Image showing a continue watching removal feature in the Disney Plus app on a smart TV, the same applicable on its mobile app.
Image: Disney
SHARE

Let’s be real: we’ve all been there. You start watching something on a streaming service—maybe it’s a random movie you clicked on out of curiosity or a show you swore you’d binge but forgot about after episode two—and it just sits there, staring at you from the “Continue Watching” list every time you log in. It’s like a digital reminder of your fleeting attention span, and until recently, Disney+ users had no way to make it go away. Unlike Netflix or Hulu, where you can usually zap unwanted titles from your queue with a couple of clicks, Disney+ kept those half-watched episodes of The Mandalorian or that Pixar flick you abandoned 10 minutes in pinned to your homepage forever. Well, good news, folks—Disney+ has finally heard our collective groans and rolled out a fix.

As of this week, Disney+ is giving users the power to remove titles from their “Continue Watching” row. The company dropped the announcement on Monday, March 24, 2025, with a cheerful little statement that basically says, “You asked, we listened.” And honestly, it’s about time. Whether you’ve finished a show and don’t need it lingering, accidentally clicked on Artemis Fowl (no judgment), or just want a clean slate for your next binge session, this update is here to save the day.

So, how does it work? It’s pretty straightforward. If you’re on a smart TV or streaming device, just navigate to the title in your “Continue Watching” row, press and hold the center button on your remote, and select “Remove.” On your phone or tablet? Tap the three-dot menu next to the title and hit “Remove.” Watching on a web browser? Same deal—click those dots and banish the title to the void. It’s not rocket science, but it’s a small quality-of-life tweak that makes the Disney+ experience feel a little less cluttered and a lot more user-friendly.

The update started rolling out globally on March 25, 2025, and Disney says it’s hitting web browsers, Apple TV, and iOS devices first. If you’re on a Roku, Fire TV, or something else, don’t worry—the feature’s coming your way in the next few weeks. They’re not leaving anyone out, just staggering the rollout like they do with most big updates. Patience, young Padawan.

This might seem like a minor change in the grand scheme of streaming wars, but it’s one of those things that can quietly make or break your experience. I mean, think about it: streaming platforms are all about convenience and control. That “Continue Watching” row is supposed to be a helpful nudge, not a guilt trip. If you’ve ever abandoned a show halfway through—say, WandaVision after the black-and-white episodes got a little too weird—or accidentally started a movie your kid begged to watch, you know how annoying it is to have it haunt your homepage forever. Now, with a couple of clicks, you can Marie Kondo your Disney+ account and keep only the stuff that sparks joy.

And let’s not forget the practical side. Maybe you share your account with family or roommates (no shame, we’ve all stretched those login credentials). One person’s half-watched High School Musical: The Musical: The Series might not be everyone’s cup of tea, and now you can tidy up without starting a household debate. Or maybe you’re just done with a show—like, say, The Acolyte—and don’t want to be reminded of its existence every time you log in. Whatever the reason, Disney+ is finally giving you the reins.

This isn’t the first time Disney+ has tweaked its interface based on user feedback. Back in 2023, they added a “Resume” button to make it easier to pick up where you left off, and last year, they rolled out better parental controls after parents complained about kids stumbling into Deadpool while searching for Moana. Clearly, the House of Mouse is paying attention to what subscribers want, even if it takes a little while to get there.

Of course, Disney+ isn’t breaking new ground here. Netflix has let users remove titles from their “Continue Watching” list since 2020, and Hulu’s had a similar option for almost as long. Even Amazon Prime Video, which isn’t exactly known for its sleek interface, gives you a way to clear out your watch history. Disney+ was a bit of a holdout, which is surprising considering how polished the platform feels otherwise. With its slick design and treasure trove of content—Marvel, Star Wars, Pixar, National Geographic, you name it—you’d think they’d have nailed this basic feature from the jump. Better late than never, I suppose.

So, what’s next for Disney+? The company hasn’t hinted at any other big interface changes in the pipeline, but this move suggests they’re at least open to refining the user experience. Maybe we’ll finally get a “rewatch” button for those of us who’ve seen Encanto 47 times, or better recommendations that don’t keep pushing Mufasa: The Lion King after we’ve ignored it for months. For now, though, the ability to ditch unwanted titles from “Continue Watching” is a win worth celebrating.

If you’re a Disney+ subscriber, check your app or browser today and give it a whirl. That half-watched episode of Loki you gave up on during the multiverse madness? Gone. The random documentary about penguins you started at 2 am? Poof. Your homepage, your rules. And honestly, in a world where we’re drowning in content, a little control over what’s front and center feels pretty darn good.


Discover more from GadgetBond

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Most Popular

Kindle Colorsoft hits rare $170 pricing with 32% discount in spring sale

Kindle Scribe is nearly 40% off in Amazon’s Big Spring Sale

Snapchat brings one-tap AI video magic to Lens Studio

Firefox 149 update: Split View browsing, free VPN and more

Sony unveils BRAVIA Theatre soundbars and new BRAVIA 3 II, 2 II TVs

Also Read
Nintendo Switch 2 game card red

Nintendo makes physical Switch 2 cartridges $10 pricier than digital ones

The Apple logo, a white silhouette of an apple with a bite taken out of it, is displayed in the center of a circular, colorful pattern. The pattern consists of small, multicolored dots arranged in a radial pattern around the apple. The background is black.

Apple taps Google Shopping VP to lead its AI marketing charge

WhatsApp new features infographic on a beige background showing three key announcements: 'Two accounts, one phone' displaying an Accounts menu with Adriana Work and Adriana Personal accounts; 'Cross-platform transfer' with an illustration of data transfer between iPhone and Android devices with buttons for 'Transfer to iPhone' and 'Transfer to Android'; and 'Free up space in Chats' showing a chat interface for 'Bachelorette Trip 2026' group with options to manage storage (3GB used), show media in phone gallery, and a file size selector displaying video thumbnails with checkmarks. The central 'New Feature Roundup' text is accompanied by the WhatsApp logo.

WhatsApp adds dual accounts, better storage controls and Meta AI

2027 Chevrolet Corvette Grand Sport in blue and Grand Sport X in white parked on a desert highway with mountains in the background.

2027 Corvette Grand Sport’s new LS6 engine becomes Corvette’s core V8

Red Netflix “N” logo centered on a dark, textured black-to-red gradient background, creating a bold and dramatic brand visual.

Netflix hikes U.S. prices across all plans

Opera browser interface showcasing integration with Gemini and Google Translate. The left side displays the Opera logo with two AI feature cards: the colorful Gemini four-pointed star icon and the Google Translate icon. The right side shows the start page with website shortcuts for Medium, Twitch, Reddit, Airbnb, YouTube, Netflix, and more on a purple gradient background.

Opera One sidebar now packs Gemini AI and Google Translate shortcuts

A close‑up shot of a vertical white PS5 Pro console against a black background, highlighting the side panel, rear ventilation grilles, and back I/O ports.

Sony hikes PS5, PS5 Pro and PlayStation Portal prices worldwide

A compact DJI Avata 360 FPV drone flies through a smooth, tunnel‑like circular opening toward a bright sky, framed by curved gray walls and dramatic natural light.

DJI Avata 360 is here to shoot 8K HDR 360‑degree FPV footage

Company Info
  • Homepage
  • Support my work
  • Latest stories
  • Company updates
  • GDB Recommends
  • Daily newsletters
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Write for us
  • Editorial guidelines
Legal
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookies Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • DMCA
  • Disclaimer
  • Accessibility Policy
  • Security Policy
  • Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information
Socials
Follow US

Disclosure: We love the products we feature and hope you’ll love them too. If you purchase through a link on our site, we may receive compensation at no additional cost to you. Read our ethics statement. Please note that pricing and availability are subject to change.

Copyright © 2026 GadgetBond. All Rights Reserved. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy | Do Not Sell/Share My Personal Information.