Sirwalterraleigh
Premium Member
Iger is not “the future” either way…Iger is going to read this debate and sell to Apple.
I have a theory as to what should happen if somebody wants to get big shot Bobby I. Here?
Iger is not “the future” either way…Iger is going to read this debate and sell to Apple.
Totally agreeNow we know what happened to Cruella after the movies.
Good Lord, get this woman a new headshot. I can hear the “villain cackle” just looking at it.
…she gave you that “climb the rope in gym class” kinda feeling??I've seen her live and she's extraordinarily impressive but it is a poor photo.
Love the fries at DHS Fairfax Fries ( aka McDonalds Fries )!I think McDonald's is better quality food for the price you pay in comparison.
Paging , TWDC Chairman of the Board Susan Arnold.Just what Disney needs another bean counter as CEO. How about someone who's in their late 40s or early 50s rather than someone who's at retirement age and someone who has a background in doing something creative? I don't necessarily care if the person makes movies or whatever. Can be someone who has executive experience, but let that person be someone who has had success being an executive at a company that does out of the ordinary things. There's obviously no one in TWDC who fits the bill.
That is certainly a "creative" interpretation of history. Not really sure where to go with the discussion from there.
Eisner's attitude was never the issue. His inability to main relationships either internally or externally was his biggest failing, and that had nothing to do with EuroDisney.
Feckless Mcphee?Paging , TWDC Chairman of the Board Susan Arnold.
I single handedly got chapek fired by comparing him to dr evil for 5 years…I'm nobody here, but I'd like to ask if we could try to refrain from belittling anyone by mocking their physical appearance? It's perfectly fine to dislike anyone as a candidate for CEO of The Walt Disney Company, but I'm asking if we can keep it about their performance, wardrobe, reputation, or even personality, rather than their looks.
It was obviously a comment on a bad photo, not her physical appearance.I'm nobody here, but I'd like to ask if we could try to refrain from belittling anyone by mocking their physical appearance? It's perfectly fine to dislike anyone as a candidate for CEO of The Walt Disney Company, but I'm asking if we can keep it about their performance, wardrobe, reputation, or even personality, rather than their looks.
I understood your post to be about the photo.It was obviously a comment on a bad photo, not her physical appearance.
Also: don’t need propriety police, but thanks anyway.
Unfortunately…heads of companies are public figures…not just private citizens.I understood your post to be about the photo.
I wasn't trying to be the "police," I was asking kindly as just a regular participant here.
Your avatar has big ears.I'm nobody here, but I'd like to ask if we could try to refrain from belittling anyone by mocking their physical appearance? It's perfectly fine to dislike anyone as a candidate for CEO of The Walt Disney Company, but I'm asking if we can keep it about their performance, wardrobe, reputation, or even personality, rather than their looks.
Right back atcha.Not really. There is a lot of history you are either purposefully ignoring or just unaware of in your assessments of Roy.
In part, of course they are. Eisner's issues existed long before EuroDisney or his heart attack. Speculating on what in his past contributed to his shortcomings does not really interest me. The point is he had them when he came to Disney.Because people are not shaped by their experiences?
Is it just me, or does her picture say "crazy"?Bob Chapek out at Disney, Bob Iger returns to lead the company as CEO
Iger, who spent more than four decades at the Company, including 15 years as its CEO, has agreed to serve as Disney’s CEO for two years.www.wdwmagic.com
Tom Staggs did a whole lot more then that, but that gave him an overview of the entire company. He was very involved in the Pixar and Marvel purchases. When he was over Parks and Resorts, Pandora at Animal Kingdom was his baby. The driver of that deal with Cameron was Staggs. So was New Fantasyland at WDW. He personally got Seven Dwarf mine train added to fantasyland even when they were over budget and just wanted to add a meet and greet there instead. He oversaw the entire Shanghai park build. He was a fan and advocate for the parks division (Especially compared to someone like McCarthy). He was also very successful as the CFO and COO at Disney. Maybe Iger decided he likes running Disney and didn't want to hand over the reins way back then.There is no sense in a Strategic Planner being CEO.
Speculating on what in his past contributed to his shortcomings does not really interest me. The point is he had them when he came to Disney.
This must be the introduction to the opposites…because I agree with you.You have to ignore his past to believe this narrative that Eisner was just a broken person incapable of running Disney from the get go. His past success (and even success after Disney) breaks that possibility.
Now we know what happened to Cruella after the movies.
Good Lord, get this woman a new headshot. I can hear the “villain cackle” just looking at it.
Just what Disney needs another bean counter as CEO. How about someone who's in their late 40s or early 50s rather than someone who's at retirement age and someone who has a background in doing something creative? I don't necessarily care if the person makes movies or whatever. Can be someone who has executive experience, but let that person be someone who has had success being an executive at a company that does out of the ordinary things. There's obviously no one in TWDC who fits the bill.
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