Walt Disney World has filed a permit application with the South Florida Water Management District for construction work at the Magic Kingdom ferryboat dock area along the Seven Seas Lagoon shoreline. The filing, submitted in early February 2026, outlines plans for...
When Disney makes national headlines, it used to be for billion-dollar acquisitions or blockbuster box office numbers. But this time, the House of Mouse is under fire — not from competitors, not from politicians, but from every corner of its own fanbase. In a blistering piece for Forbes, journalist Caroline Reid lays out the full scope of Disney’s latest disaster: the planned demolition of the historic Rivers of America at Walt Disney World’s Magic Kingdom.
The legal showdown and upcoming trial between The Mandalorian and Deadpool star Gina Carano and entertainment behemoth Disney just took another dramatic turn. In a new statement posted to X, Carano announced that her attorneys have filed a motion to compel after waiting eight months for basic discovery materials Disney has allegedly refused to provide.
After two rocky weekends at the box office, Disney’s Snow White remake is now projected to fall out of the top 3 entirely, landing in a humiliating fourth place just as Warner Bros.’ A Minecraft Movie prepares to dominate the weekend.
The Walt Disney Company bought “Fox” in the now-considered-infamously-expensive deal that brought them a lot of IP, both used and ignored, but did NOT buy their real estate—the huge studio located just west of Beverly Hills that had been home to 20th Century Fox for decades. Now, with the lease they took on that lot expiring, Disney has announce no plan to renew the deal, which was costing them an estimated $50 million a year.
For the first time since 2019, Walt Disney World will operate all six of its parks simultaneously this summer—including both water parks, Typhoon Lagoon and Blizzard Beach. This move, effective from May 21 through September 7, 2025, is already being interpreted as a strategic countermove to Universal Orlando’s forthcoming mega-expansion: Epic Universe.
Marvel and Sony have finally unveiled the title for the next Tom Holland-led Spider-Man film — Spider-Man: Brand New Day — and while that might sound like a hopeful reset, longtime comic readers know it comes with a heap of baggage. Director Destin Daniel Cretton confirmed the title and a summer 2025 production start at CinemaCon, adding that the film will hit theaters July 31, 2026. But behind the optimistic name is a connection to one of the most controversial comic book arcs in Spider-Man’s history.
When a $250 million Disney tentpole gets embarrassed at the box office, it should be newsworthy. When that same movie is surrounded by controversy, audience rejection, and a spectacular second-weekend collapse, it should be the story. But if you’re Collider, apparently the Snow White box office is a cause for celebration—because Rachel Zegler just hit a new “career milestone.”
John Boyega has revisited his experience with the Star Wars franchise in a new Apple TV+ documentary, offering fresh comments that are once again stirring debate among fans. In Number One on the Call Sheet: Black Leading Men in Hollywood, Boyega shared his views on the franchise’s perceiced lack of representation and takes aim at the fanbase instead of the studio.
With Disney’s Snow White remake underperforming at the box office and facing widespread public backlash, a wave of Hollywood celebrities and media allies are now circling the wagons to defend its embattled lead actress, Rachel Zegler.
Over the weekend, Disney’s $250 million Snow White remake starring Rachel Zegler and Gal Gadot was officially dethroned—not by a Marvel juggernaut or billion-dollar franchise, but by a modest-budget action film based on a novel by Chuck Dixon, one of the most celebrated comic book writers of the past 40 years.
After months of controversy, inflated budgets, and PR meltdowns, Disney’s live-action Snow White looks like it will be knocked off the top of the box office with a devastating financial drop—not by a billion-dollar franchise, not by an Oscar-bait drama, but by a Jason Statham action flick with a modest budget and a title that sounds like a Home Depot ad.
In what can only be described as another stunning example of Disney rewriting history, ESPN—the sports media giant owned by the House of Mouse—released a list of the “Top 10 Women Who Changed MMA in the 21st Century”… and completely excluded Gina Carano. Yes, ESPN excluded the same Gina Carano who helped build women’s MMA into what it is today.