Tha Realest
Well-Known Member
The actor who played Thanos was once accused of something similar.I wonder if Jonathan Majors will now be part of those layoffs….
The actor who played Thanos was once accused of something similar.I wonder if Jonathan Majors will now be part of those layoffs….
Yeah but That was Diane Lane…The actor who played Thanos was once accused of something similar.
It's a big boat.. and the parks aren't the part of the ship most in trouble.I’m sure these cost-saving strategies will improve our park experience. Bob is really giving me the warm fuzzies, it’s all under control…
Yeah. The whole thing is a mess.It's a big boat.. and the parks aren't the part of the ship most in trouble.
Pixar is no longer a sure thing. They can't (or won't) release Star Wars theatrically*, opting instead to make it largely a D+ property. The MCU is not generating the returns it had become accustomed to.Disney is at a cross roads like no other. I don’t see the lessons of the past applying.
They expanded heavily into digital and have been churning out flops on the Animation side. Add to this any number of other issues and a good portion of parents “no longer trusting Disney?”
People can make of that what they will (I’m purposely not linking to any sites on person here). The salient point is Disney no longer has a grasp on its customers the way it once did nor are all parents on their side.
Note I’m not pointing this out for any other reason than Disney is going to have some tough choices ahead in regards to their future. Are they going out of business? No way. Too much IP for that to happen.
What is a possibility is they shrink in any number of ways going forward.
What does cutting a corporate accountant based on Burbank or a recruiter based in Bristol have to do with your park experience?I’m sure these cost-saving strategies will improve our park experience. Bob is really giving me the warm fuzzies, it’s all under control…
Feel free to tear me apart, but the rationale behind these layoffs is for cost savings. What the parks need are increased capacity, which is going to require substantial investment. If the company is is cost cutting mode, i think those projects are unlikely to happen anytime soon.What does cutting a corporate accountant based on Burbank or a recruiter based in Bristol have to do with your park experience?
There has only been one post-Covid Pixar film, Lightyear. It did fail big in the box office. However, the critical and audience ratings aren't bad at all.Pixar is no longer a sure thing.
and have been churning out flops on the Animation side.
"The company" is not monolithic. When it rains in Orlando, they don't stock the shelves with extra umbrellas in Anaheim. One has nothing to do with the other. If anything, cost cutting in overhead areas and content production frees up cash flow to be used for investment in the parks.Feel free to tear me apart, but the rationale behind these layoffs is for cost savings. What the parks need are increased capacity, which is going to require substantial investment. If the company is is cost cutting mode, i think those projects are unlikely to happen anytime soon.
Nobody who wears a costume to work is going to be impacted.The article states that all 3 divisions are expected to take part in the layoffs, however, Iger hasn’t made that same announcement. The parks side is one of the few areas of the company that has been consistently making money. TWDC has to maintain whatever positive feedback they are getting from the guest surveys. WE are saying they need more CM’s…the company has not made that same claim. If the park reservation system is ever going to go away, an increase in CM’s will have to occur. With the economy the way it is right now, IMHO, I would hope and ultimately expect the parks division to have the smallest amount of layoffs. I could be 100% wrong, but as I said, the company cannot afford to lose more loyalty and experience a negative growth in the one facet of the company that has been profitable.
Pixar hasn't had a great movie since 2017.There has only been one post-Covid Pixar film, Lightyear. It did fail big in the box office. However, the critical and audience ratings aren't bad at all.
The previous films to Lightyear have received very good critical and audience ratings. But they were released to D+ at the same to whatever theaters were open worldwide. So, it's impossible to judge their box office performance.
Since when is two a 'churn'? Lightyear I mentioned above. And Strange World did indeed do poorly at the box office and with critical and audience ratings. But before that was the immensely popular Encanto.
Data to back that up? Or just spouting opinion as fact?Pixar hasn't had a great movie since 2017.
They haven't been consistently great since 2010.
They’ve had some decent movies…but a lot of misses and some repetitive crapPixar hasn't had a great movie since 2017.
They haven't been consistently great since 2010.
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