Fans have been skeptical about Disney’s live-action adaptations, and rightfully so. But as we like to say around here, we call balls and strikes giving honest thoughts and opinions, and it looks as though this one might just buck the trend. The trailer showcases stunning Hawaiian landscapes, a near-perfect CGI recreation of Stitch, and what looked to be a faithful take on the Grand Councilwoman, all of which remain incredibly true to the animated classic.
Niantic, the developer behind the groundbreaking augmented reality game Pokemon GO, has agreed to sell its gaming division to Scopely for $3.5 billion. This transaction encompasses popular titles such as Pokemon GO, Pikmin Bloom, and Monster Hunter Now, along with companion apps like Campfire and Wayfarer.
Tatiana Maslany just can’t seem to let She-Hulk: Attorney at Law go. In a new interview with Newsweek, Maslany praised the show’s writers for “predicting toxic fan responses” and weaving that backlash into the series itself. One might normally stop short of praising the writers of a show that failed as spectacularly as She-Hulk given that they objectively failed in their one and only goal, but Maslany loves to blame “toxic fans” for the fact that she’s no longer a super hero.
The internet is buzzing once again over Pedro Pascal, but this time, it’s not because he’s promoting some radical ideology or starring in just about every project Hollywood announces. No, this time it’s all about an Instagram story featuring Pascal and his longtime...
Marvel Studios had high hopes for Daredevil: Born Again, positioning it as a major revival of the Netflix-era Daredevil series and a key effort to win back longtime fans. However, despite Variety and Disney painting the numbers as a success, a closer look reveals a starkly different story.
According to Disney, Daredevil: Born Again drew 7.5 million views in its first five days. Variety calls this a “strong launch,” but in reality, this number falls well below expectations for a series of this magnitude.
With Snow White just days from release, even Variety is acknowledging Disney’s struggles with the film. But rather than focus on the real reason audiences have rejected it—Disney’s creative choices and Rachel Zegler’s inflammatory remarks—the legacy media is now subtly bringing Gal Gadot into the conversation.
With just days to go before the release of its live-action Snow White remake, Disney is drastically reducing its usual Hollywood premiere spectacle. The studio is still hosting an event on March 15 at the El Capitan Theatre, but it won’t include the extensive red carpet and media presence typically associated with a major Disney release. Instead, only photographers and a house crew will be allowed to cover the event, with no traditional press interviews taking place.
Former Walt Disney Imagineering Senior VP Eddie Sotto has once again challenged Disney’s controversial decision to bulldoze the Rivers of America and Tom Sawyer Island at Magic Kingdom. But this time, he isn’t just criticizing—he’s offering a fully imagined alternative that would preserve the park’s history while still allowing Disney to build its planned Cars and Villains expansions.
For decades, Walt Disney Imagineering was the gold standard of theme park innovation, balancing timeless storytelling with technological breakthroughs to create immersive, unforgettable attractions. But in recent years, Imagineering has been consumed by progressive ideology, turning classic rides into sanitized, politically correct shells of their former selves.
Disney has finally made tickets available for its live-action Snow White remake, just 10 days before its official release on March 21. Thursday previews begin on March 20, but the late push to sell tickets has already raised eyebrows. Adding to the film’s ongoing troubles, the latest one-minute teaser promoting ticket sales was met with immediate backlash. Within just eight hours, the video received 1.4K likes and 2.1K dislikes, a clear indication of audience sentiment.
Walt Disney World has long been a place of nostalgia, where memories are made that will last a lifetime, where generations have enjoyed the classic attractions that make up its rich history. But Disney’s latest announcements at SXSW 2025 confirm what many fans have feared—some of the most beloved elements of Disney World like Rivers of America and MuppetVision 3D are being erased to make way for new, modern IP-driven experiences.
For years, speculation has swirled around whether The Last of Us Part 3 would ever become a reality. Fans hoping for an official confirmation have been met with silence from Naughty Dog—until now.
In a recent interview with Variety, Neil Druckmann, the creative director behind the franchise, made a statement that all but confirms there are no current plans for a third installment. While this doesn’t necessarily mean The Last of Us is done for good, it raises serious questions about the series’ long-term viability.