If Mark Ruffalo was angry about David Ellison's proposed acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery before, the latest development probably isn't going to make him feel any better. Paramount CEO David Ellison has reportedly considered approaching Elon Musk about becoming...
With Disney’s live-action Snow White remake just days away from release, the legacy media is pulling out all the stops to soften Rachel Zegler’s public image. The latest example? A laughable puff piece published by PEOPLE, which sidesteps months of controversy to present Zegler as a sweet, wholesome star paying tribute to the original Snow White.
A recent YouTube video from former NASA engineer and popular content creator Mark Rober has left many viewers questioning not only his methods, but also the true intent behind his latest experiment targeting Tesla’s autopilot technology. What started as an attempt to map Disneyland’s Space Mountain by sneaking a LiDAR camera into the park through security turned into something far more controversial, with critics calling out inconsistencies and misleading presentation in Rober’s subsequent Tesla tests.
As the countdown to Disney’s live-action Snow White remake continues, a new development signals just how shaky confidence is within the House of Mouse. It has now been confirmed that the Snow White review embargo will lift on March 19 at 3 pm EST, only 24 hours before the first public showings begin—a strategy commonly used when studios expect critical reception to be less than favorable.
As Disney continues its painstaking search for Bob Iger’s CEO successor, insiders Dana Walden and Josh D’Amaro have emerged as frontrunners—but serious questions remain about both candidates. Disney’s board, led by former Morgan Stanley CEO James Gorman, has indicated it may delay its final decision until at least early 2026, perhaps due to mounting internal concerns and an uninspiring pool of external talent.
In a move that could significantly impact Kotaku and its parent company, G/O Media, former Activision Blizzard CEO Bobby Kotick has filed a defamation lawsuit alleging deliberate misrepresentation by two of the media group’s outlets. Filed in the Superior Court of Delaware, the suit specifically targets Kotaku and Gizmodo, citing coverage that referenced long-withdrawn allegations unrelated to the topic at hand.
Disney’s live-action Snow White hasn’t even landed in theaters, yet the flood of early Snow White reviews paints a picture that’s almost too good to be true. Glowing headlines, social media conversions, and a tidal wave of praise for Rachel Zegler dominate the conversation. But if you’ve been paying attention, there’s something off. The outpouring of love from media personalities invited to the scaled back Hollywood premiere are so universally positive and all seem to echo one another in a way that many feel is highly coordinated.
According to a source familiar with the matter Jennifer Remling, the head of HR for Warner Bros Discovery has exited the company “effective immediately” as of Thursday, March 6. Remling is being replaced by Amy Girwood, a long time Human Resources executive who started at Discovery in 1993. Jennifer Remling joined WBD in January of 2024, putting her tenure at only 15 months.
As Disney’s Snow White continues to be engulfed in controversy, one of the film’s stars has confirmed what many already suspected—Disney is too afraid to hold a full premiere.
Martin Klebba, who voices Grumpy in the film, revealed that the studio scaled back the event over fears of backlash. However, despite his criticism of Disney’s handling of the Seven Dwarfs, Klebba also repeated the studio’s talking point that they always intended to use motion-capture animation for the characters—a claim that directly contradicts previous reports, leaked set photos, and even past statements from Disney itself.
Scarlett Johansson declined to create an Instagram account to promote Jurassic World: Rebirth, despite being pressured to do so by Universal Pictures.
During an interview with InStyle magazine, the Black Widow actress revealed that she refuses to use social media for film or product promotion, believing it would make her disingenuous. During that same interview the actress also shared her opinion on Black Widow’s theoretical return to the MCU.
Anthony Mackie has set the internet on fire with his recent comments about masculinity, and predictably, the progressive media isn’t happy. In an era where Hollywood and corporate media have spent the last decade deconstructing strong male role models, Mackie dared to say what many of us have known all along: masculinity is important, American masculinity is unique, and young men need strong male figures to look up to.
As Disney prepares to select its next CEO, questions are swirling around Disney Entertainment Co-Chair Dana Walden and her chances—particularly due to her long-standing friendship with former U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris. A recent Puck report by Matthew Belloni suggests that Walden’s 30-year personal relationship with Harris could be a liability, especially as Disney tries to distance itself from political controversies and avoid conflicts with the Trump administration.
A recently surfaced developer video is shedding new light on an issue that many gamers have noticed but few have fully understood—why do so many modern female characters in video games appear to have exaggerated masculine features like the dreaded squared off man-jaw? A game developer, speaking under anonymity, has provided evidence to YouTuber SmashJT that points to Unreal Engine’s Metahuman character creator as the source of the problem.