Disney goes for the bloodless gore but covers it’s butts: https://www.theverge.com/2020/4/14/21220576/splash-tom-hanks-disney-plus-butt-cgi-hair-streaming-physical-digital
This would have been the late “Walt Disney Productions” of 1984, which was a small, confused, directionless, failing mom n’ pop still being managed by Ron Miller, Walt’s son-in-law, who was either just about to be or just had been ousted in the midst of an attempted corporate takeover by Saul Steinberg. Steinberg’s plan was to carve up the faltering company and sell it off for parts. Most people today don’t realize just how close Disney came to ending its existence as a film studio. Had that happened, it would probably by now be a very distant memory, kept alive only by film buffs and historians.
awgiedawgie Premium Member over 4 years ago
Steve, why are you complaining? After all, you called them to get them to buy it, didn’t you?
LastRoseOfSummer 1 Premium Member over 4 years ago
Considering everyone is dead, should be a hit!
some idiot from R'lyeh Premium Member over 4 years ago
I still quote that last panel, to this day.
Dobby53 Premium Member over 4 years ago
Disney goes for the bloodless gore but covers it’s butts: https://www.theverge.com/2020/4/14/21220576/splash-tom-hanks-disney-plus-butt-cgi-hair-streaming-physical-digital
nurbz over 4 years ago
He’d say “lets try to obfuscate those Illuminati Easter Eggs a little better.” (just kidding…78^)
awcoffman over 4 years ago
Walt is in suspended animation.
craigwestlake over 4 years ago
At the rate he’d be turning over they’d be calling him “Whirling Walt”…
Sisyphos over 4 years ago
The “new and improved” Disney. Sorry, Walt, wherever you are….
JLG Premium Member over 4 years ago
This would have been the late “Walt Disney Productions” of 1984, which was a small, confused, directionless, failing mom n’ pop still being managed by Ron Miller, Walt’s son-in-law, who was either just about to be or just had been ousted in the midst of an attempted corporate takeover by Saul Steinberg. Steinberg’s plan was to carve up the faltering company and sell it off for parts. Most people today don’t realize just how close Disney came to ending its existence as a film studio. Had that happened, it would probably by now be a very distant memory, kept alive only by film buffs and historians.