Disney spent years insisting that Star Wars belonged on the big screen. Now, just two weeks after The Mandalorian and Grogu finally made the jump from Disney+ to theaters, IMAX exhibitors around the world already appear to be moving on. Domestic IMAX screens are...
After the last Disney Company earnings call and the subsequent 7%+ drop in stock value last week, investors are beginning to look at comparisons between Bob Iger’s corporation and other major entertainment businesses on the New York Stock Exchange, particularly as Netflix splits its stock.
The long-running YouTube TV Disney blackout has finally reached its conclusion. After close to two weeks of stalled negotiations, disappearing channels, and a rising wave of subscriber frustration, the two companies have confirmed that a new distribution agreement has been reached.
Huge moves are happening at Disney after the stock dropped more than 7% following a rough Q4 and the beginning of Bob Iger’s final year as CEO of Disney. It turns out, the company Walt built might actually be dropping diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives substantively rather than the projection many anticipated.
It looks like Miss Piggy is about to join the ranks of Hollywood’s “reimagined icons.” The upcoming Miss Piggy movie, produced by Jennifer Lawrence and Emma Stone for Disney, isn’t a comeback for the Muppets—it’s full-blown feminist satire inspired by cancel culture.
Just weeks after more than 30 people, including Basketball Hall of Famer Chauncey Billups and Miami Heat guard Terry Rozier, were arrested in connection with rigged NBA sports betting, two MLB pitchers are now under federal indictment in yet another gambling scandal. But anyone only casually paying attention to the mainstream media may be unaware.
Out of a recent Deadline report by Glenn Garner we’ve learned that late night TV talk show host, Jimmy Kimmel, has apparently admitted he wasn’t the original choice by ABC to host his late night gig. According to Jimmy Kimmel, that honor almost went to Jon Stewart.
Oscar Isaac, Disney, Star Wars, Jimmy Kimmel, GQ, Variety, ABC, Hollywood, Charlie Kirk, censorship, entertainment industry
Hollywood is celebrating the Predator: Badlands box office like it just snapped half the universe back into existence. Headlines across major entertainment outlets are hailing it as a “record-breaking win” and “the franchise’s biggest launch ever.” But when you dig into the numbers, the supposed triumph looks far more like a modest start than a movie-saving miracle.
Rian Johnson has finally said the quiet part out loud — his Star Wars trilogy isn’t happening. Speaking on Radio Andy this week, the Knives Out filmmaker offered one of the clearest updates yet on the long-dormant project, confirming that it’s not in active development and hasn’t been for years.
Ever since Adam Driver told the Associated Press that he and director Steven Soderbergh had spent two years independently developing a Star Wars movie centered around his Ben Solo character—only for Disney to reject it—we’ve been told by the access media that there’s a huge demand for the film.
For the second time in as many years, the standoff between Google’s YouTube TV and The Walt Disney Company has left millions of households without ABC, ESPN, FX, and a long list of other Disney-owned networks. The dispute began when their carriage agreement expired just before midnight ET on October 30, 2025 — and now, as frustrated viewers sit through another weekend without football or Disney primetime TV, YouTube TV is trying to calm the outrage with a small financial olive branch: a $20 credit.
Viewers (what few remain…) expecting a fresh episode of Jimmy Kimmel Live! on Thursday night were caught off guard when ABC unexpectedly aired a rerun instead. The scheduled broadcast—featuring actor David Duchovny, Stranger Things star Joe Keery, and singer Madison Beer—was pulled at the last minute without any public explanation.