When he returned to Disney late last year, CEO Bob Iger said he wanted to “quiet things down” in the company’s ongoing political war with Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R). On Monday, Iger did anything but that by accusing DeSantis of retaliating against Disney and of being “not only anti-business, but anti-Florida.”
The Walt Disney Co.’s massive round of layoffs has reportedly claimed a high-profile casualty: billionaire Isaac Perlmutter, the chairman of Marvel Entertainment and a major backer of former President Donald Trump. Isaac “Ike” Perlmutter sold Marvel to Disney in 2009
In the face of an unprecedented profitability crisis and the repeated failure of its woke content, Walt Disney Co. executives seem to have settled on a solution: double down on the woke and fire rank-and-file employees.
The shameless child groomers at Disney have finally been shamed into paying theme park employees a living wage.
The shameless child groomers at Disney are in serious financial trouble, and 7,000 employees are about to be sacrificed to the bottom line-god.
Disney is preparing to layoff 4,000 employees and it has been reported that many of those layoffs will be at its ESPN cable sports network.
Entertainment giant Disney is set to eliminate up to 4,000 jobs as part of CEO Bob Iger’s $5.5 billion budget cut plan as the company faces repeated box office bombs, billions in losses over its streaming service, and political setbacks due to its radical left-wing policies in Florida.
Disney Groomer-In-Chief CEO Bob Iger laughably believes the problem with his faltering Marvel franchise and doornail dead Star Wars franchise is…sequels:
Feb. 20 (UPI) — Australian actress Rebel Wilson is engaged. She and actress and fashion and jewelry designer Ramona Agruma made the announcement via an Instagram post showing the couple in matching shirts at Disneyland. The Pitch Perfect actress and
Over 2,300 Disney employees signed a petition against CEO Bob Iger’s order for them to return to work in the office now the coronavirus pandemic has waned.
The child grooming outlet called Disney+ lost 2.4 million subscribers during the fourth quarter of 2022.
The Walt Disney Co. is eliminating 7,000 jobs worldwide, or more than 3 percent of its workforce, as CEO Bob Iger aims to slash a stunning $5.5 billion in spending in an attempt to save the once formidable company.
The Walt Disney Co. went woke and now it is paying the consequences, with employees bracing for a bloodbath.
Wednesday on Hugh Hewitt’s nationally syndicated radio show, Rep. Mike Gallagher (R-WI), the recently appointed House Select Committee on China, said he expected to see both Walt Disney CEO Bob Iger and NBA Commissioner Adam Silver appearing before his committee to testify on their businesses’ relationships with China.
Rep. Mike Gallagher (R-WI) announced his plans to summon Disney CEO Bob Iger and NBA Commissioner Adam Silver to appear before the Select Committee on China.
Disney CEO Bob Iger has ordered that at-home employees return to the office to work four days per week as the company tries to repair the self-inflicted damaged caused by one woke political scandal after another.
Banking giant Wells Fargo has made a 2023 prediction: the Walt Disney Company, which abruptly brought back former CEO Bob Iger to reverse the woke company’s rapid downward spiral late this year, will end its ownership of TV networks ABC and ESPN.
Disney CEO Bob Iger attended a Sandy Hook Promise Benefit and referenced people in influential positions and suggested that those who shape culture “have an extra responsibility” to push gun control.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis (R) has returned serve at the Walt Disney Company’s returning CEO, Bob Iger, who lamented the brand was unwillingly “dragged” into a political fight in the Sunshine State over the “Parental Rights in Education” bill.
Disney’s returning CEO Bob Iger has expressed regret the company got into a fight with Florida over the state’s anti-grooming law, telling Disney’s recent employee townhall meeting he was “sorry to see us dragged into that battle.”
Disney’s old-now-new CEO Bob Iger reportedly said at an employee townhall meeting Monday the he doesn’t like seeing the company embroiled in controversies, saying he will try to “quiet things down” on the political front.
The Disney board booted the pro-groomer CEO Bob Chapek and replaced him with the pro-groomer CEO Bob Iger. By the next day, much of the bloom was already off the stock price.
Disney’s Bob Iger has been on the job for just a day and he has wasted little time in making his return to the company felt.
It remains to be seen if Bob Iger has the strength of character to push back against the economically destructive wokeward tilt at Disney.
The Walt Disney Co. is hoping that returning CEO Bob Iger will wave his magic wand like Cinderella’s fairy godmother and make everything better following Bob Chapek’s calamitous tenure. But analysts are predicting the task won’t be so easy, saying Iger will need to slash spending and restore profitability in two years’ time — a feat of sorcery that the Disney veteran may not be able to pull off.
Everyone who knows nothing about how real life works is all excited about former Disney Chief Bob Iger returning to the captain’s chair.
During his disastrous tenure as Disney CEO, Bob Chapek oversaw a near-complete wokification of the once-beloved company with his aggressive pursuit of far-left causes, including transgenderism and the sexualization of children’s entertainment.
Disney announced on Sunday that CEO Bob Chapek will be exiting as CEO of the company as former head Bob Iger returns.
Despite dubbing itself the “Happiest Place on Earth,” guests at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida, are expressing on social media that the resort appears to be in decline.
Former Disney CEO Bob Iger recently explained why the entertainment giant abandoned plans to buy Twitter in 2016, noting that a “substantial number” of the platform’s users are bots and fake accounts.
Disney is set to cancel both ESPN Classic and ESPN 2.0, according to a report from Sports Business Journal’s John Ourand.
Entertainment giant Disney is reportedly looking to ax ESPN, which has been bleeding subscribers for years.
While many Americans lost jobs and income, were evicted from their homes, shuttered their businesses (many forever), and turned away workers and patrons, a majority of Hollywood’s elite executives and CEOs enjoyed a pay hike during the pandemic.
In the latest example of corporate complicity through silence, the Walt Disney Co. has refused to comment on a recent report that China is overseeing the systematic rape of ethnic minority women in the western Xinjiang region. The BBC News reported earlier this month that women in China’s concentration camps for Uyghurs have been repeatedly raped, sexually abused, and tortured.
Bob Iger, chairman of the Walt Disney Co., has expressed interest in becoming ambassador to China under Joe Biden, reportedly making overtures to people in the president-elect’s team about the plum diplomatic post.
Hollywood executives added diesel fuel to Joe Biden’s presidential campaign during the second quarter, with Jeffrey Katzenberg, Meg Whitman, Steven Spielberg and Bob Iger each donating six-figure sums in the hopes of propelling the 77-year-old former vice president into the White House.
Abigail Disney, an heiress to the Walt Disney legacy, slammed the Walt Disney Company for slashing workers’ pay while doling out massive executive bonuses in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic.
Senior Disney executives are reportedly bashing plans to reduce their salaries between 20 and 30 percent amid the Chinese coronavirus pandemic, with no firm date as to when the cuts would end.
Meghan Markle’s debut as narrator of a new Disney documentary about elephants in the African wild has been dismissed as a dramatic misfire by critics, with observations she is “over-eager to please” through “schmaltz and cheesiness” being just two of the more unkind pieces of analysis.
Disney will not be adding the 1946 animation Song Of The South to its Disney+ streaming service because it is “not appropriate in today’s world,” the company’s executive chairman Bob Iger said this week.