Money talks, and Disney doesn’t like what it says
Sometime far in the future, or maybe as soon as five years from now, parents will regale their children with tales of the ancient times, when the average father was happy to order a
Bud Light
at the bar and parents lined up at the movie theater for each new
Disney
movie no matter what.I’m old enough (and young enough) to remember getting excited about every
Pixar
release, knowing that the next film would be a guaranteed classic (and in the era from Toy Story to Up, I was right). Disney bought Pixar in 2006. Since then, nearly half of Pixar’s offerings have been sequels or spin-offs.
HOUSE INCUMBENTS STEPPING DOWN TO RUN FOR STATE OR HIGHER OFFICE IN 2024
Now, Disney is
losing millions
on streaming, and the company’s box-office showings over Thanksgiving were miserable.
The Marvel...
