It's time to see "Raya and the Last Dragon" on Disney Plus. This animated fantasy adventure is now available on Disney Plus Premier Access.

"Raya and the Last Dragon" stars Raya (voiced by Kelly Marie Tran), a brave warrior princess from Kumandra, where humans and dragons once lived together. But when sinister monsters threatened the land, the dragons sacrificed themselves to save the humans; now, 500 years later, the monsters reappear and Raya seeks out the last dragon to stop them.

"Raya and the Last Dragon" was originally slated for theatrical release, but due to the ongoing coronavirus outbreak, Disney changed its release plans. The film is now available for streaming on Disney Plus Premiere Access. The feature debuted last summer with Mulan.

Here's everything you need to know about how to watch "Raya and the Last Dragon" on Disney Plus. And watch the trailer below:

"Raya and the Last Dragon" will be available on Disney Plus on Friday, March 5.

Viewers must subscribe to Disney Plus and pay $29.99 for premiere access. Once purchased, they can watch "Raya and the Last Dragon" as many times as they wish.

Disney Plus is available in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, Mauritius, Monaco, Netherlands, New Zealand It is available in Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom, so it will not be difficult to access.

The voice cast for "Raya and the Last Dragon" includes Kelly Marie Tran as Raya, the Warrior Princess of Kumandra Heartland, who is training to become the Guardian of the Dragon Gem.

She is joined by Awkafina as Sisu, a young water dragon who can transform into a human and is the last of her kind in existence.

Other Raya and the Last Dragon cast members include:

Reviews of Raya and the Last Dragon have been almost entirely favorable. Here are some of the comments from film critics:

Beatrice Loayza, The New York Times: "Raya and her companions travel across multiple lands to collect scattered pieces of stone, giving their creators an excuse to immerse themselves in vast worldbuilding.

Dirk Libby, Cinema Blend: "There have been few blockbuster movies that have been enjoyable for nearly 12 months, but 'Raya' manages to be several types of feature films at once. It's an animated adventure for the whole family. It's also a touching and emotional drama. And, perhaps most surprisingly, it is an absolutely kick-ass martial arts film.

Allison Wilmore, Vulture "Raya and the Last Dragon" is a reminder of what Disney has always excelled at at its highest levels, marveling at character design, world-building, and tactful choices.

Sandy Angulo Chen, Common Sense Media: dangerous and heartbreaking scenes are balanced by much lightness (little Noi is hilarious and Sis is as irresistibly charming as the comedian who plays her) and heart. Humor runs throughout "Raya and the Last Dragon," and the tuk-tuk is an adorable animal sidekick.

[30] Inkoo Kang (The Hollywood Reporter): "'Raya and the Last Dragon' occasionally crawls along, but most of the time it has a sense of urgency and momentum. Just as impressive, it builds to a deeply moving climax, the resolution of which is both unexpected and perfect. This is a film that knows how to soar."