You know, that's actually what concerns me.
They got away with so much in the way of upcharge offerings, price add-ons, and cutbacks when the parks and the company were already in great financial condition and so many people gave them a pass for it.
"These upcharge events are totally worth it!" "All other hotels charge extra for parking", "I never really liked 'x' that was cut, anyway - glad it's gone!"
I wonder how much further they'll go now that they are in a time when they actually need it and how much grace they'll be given when doing it this time.
Night shows being cut due to social distancing issues make sense but I already see people arguing "how can you expect them to be able to afford that when they're already losing so much money?"
Thing is, for a consumer paying the same price as before the cut, that doesn't and shouldn't matter.
Same with the rationalization that with limited attendance, the parks are more enjoyable and doable so that somehow makes up for it.
Does it really? Is being able to do the things you paid to do without extra hassle and crowding now something that should be considered a limited time bonus perk?
Again, during these times, all bets are off and it's hard to judge them for how they run their business through all of this but once the pandemic is under control, it's going to be very interesting to see Disney's next move and how the public reacts to it.