It appears Pixar Animation Studios is developing a new animated musical with Turning Red director Domee Shi attached to the project. The film remains untitled and in early development. The project was revealed as part of Pixar’s future production slate. Pixar is...
It seems as though even with Disney’s tight media restrictions in place, Rachel Zegler just cant stop herself from making headlines everytime she opens her mouth. Astoundingly, Zegler has once again connected her portrayal of Disney’s live-action Snow White to tone deaf political messaging. In a recent interview with Allure magazine, Zegler openly tied her casting—and the film itself—to broader social issues of race, inclusion, and combating division. According to Zegler, Snow White isn’t just about fairy tales; it’s a tool to promote acceptance and discourage societal prejudice.
As Disney’s live-action Snow White prepares to hit theaters this weekend, one group is making it clear they won’t be quietly brushed aside. Dwarf actors are reportedly planning a protest outside Disney Studios over Snow White, calling out the studio’s decision to exclude them from the film and instead use CGI replacements for the Seven Dwarfs.
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.
It’s only been a few days since Disney dropped the first full trailer for its upcoming Lilo & Stitch live-action remake, and the numbers are already speaking volumes about both this film and Disney’s upcoming Snow White.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Rachel Zegler has finally broken her silence—but not about the massive controversies surrounding Snow White. Instead, Zegler chose to fire back at a social media user who questioned her vocal abilities, completely sidestepping the backlash over her past statements, the film’s radical changes, and Disney’s ongoing PR struggles.
The Snow White disaster keeps getting worse. According to Page Six, Disney executives have been struggling to rein in lead actress Rachel Zegler, describing her as “out of control” and refusing to listen to direct requests from company higher-ups. In a desperate move to contain the damage, Disney is now leaning toward having select influencers interview Zegler rather than traditional press outlets—an apparent attempt to control the narrative and avoid further controversy.
After Disney scrapped live-action actors in favor of CGI dwarfs, little people actors are speaking out against the studio for robbing them of job opportunities. Meanwhile, The Hollywood Reporter originally admitted that Disney had changed course but quickly edited their article to claim that CGI dwarfs were always the plan, raising serious questions about the studio’s influence over media narratives.