The trailer for "Disenchanted," the much-awaited sequel to the 2007 musical fantasy movie "Enchanted," is out, and it shows a fairy tale with a wicked twist.

The new movie, which features Amy Adams, Idina Menzel, James Marsden and Patrick Dempsey who are back to reprise their characters, is set 10 years after the magical events that unfolded in "Enchanted." It also introduces a new character named Malvina Monroe (Maya Rudolph), who comes up with some wicked plans for the family of Giselle (Adams). Giselle tries to protect her family, but she encounters some difficulties along the way.

The trailer starts with Giselle convincing her family to move to a new place, saying, "I know that change can be scary...but it can also be exciting. Let's start our new life."

Disenchantment comes after. After settling down in their new home, Giselle can be heard saying, "The town is turning into a fairy tale, but it's all gone terribly wrong."

In the following scene, one can see an animated scroll reading its own paper and talking to Giselle about how things will get worse after midnight. It then tells her that she only has one day to stop everything from happening.

Afterward, Giselle is shown to be under a curse that makes her evil, even to the point of locking her stepdaughter in a room. The trailer also shows a monster entering the town.

Will Giselle be able to save her family and their home? That is what viewers will find out when they watch the movie, which is set to arrive on Disney+ on Nov. 18.

Besides Rudolph, there are other celebs joining the cast of the highly awaited sequel. They include Oscar Nunez, Yvette Nicole Brown, Jayma Mays, Griffin Newman and Gabriella Baldacchino.

"Disenchanted" is directed by Adam Shankman, who co-wrote the movie's screenplay with J. David Stem, David N. Weiss, Richard LaGravenese, Jessie Nelson, Scott Neustadter and Michael H. Weber.

Aside from "Disenchanted," Disney+ will also be releasing a bunch of other movies and shows in November, including "Big City Greens: Shortsgiving," "Los Montaner," "Diary Of A Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules," "The Hip Hop Nutcracker," "Limitless with Chris Hemsworth" and "Mickey: The Story of a Mouse."

Disney plans to begin offering an ad-subsidized version of its Disney+ streaming television service in the United States starting in December.