Disney is safeguarding its future by buying childhood, piece by piece
1–10 of 172 posts
Re: Disney is safeguarding its future by buying childhood, piece by piece
#2This is why I bet they buy Nintendo at some point.
Re: Disney is safeguarding its future by buying childhood, piece by piece
#3This is why I bet they buy Nintendo at some point.
Studio Ghibli also seems like a good bet
Re: Disney is safeguarding its future by buying childhood, piece by piece
#4It's fascinating how strongly we feel about things we were exposed to as children. Exploiting that seems inevitable.
Re: Disney is safeguarding its future by buying childhood, piece by piece
#5What if Disney bought Netflix and/or Valve?
Re: Disney is safeguarding its future by buying childhood, piece by piece
#6Reading this gives me a chill down my spine. There's something about a corporation controlling, optimizing, monetizing, and branding dominant components of a childhood that just doesn't seem right.
Re: Disney is safeguarding its future by buying childhood, piece by piece
#7FYI, the first part of the article spoils some minor things about the new star wars film, for those who haven't seen it. I bailed out of reading it after that.
Re: Disney is safeguarding its future by buying childhood, piece by piece
#8Reading this gives me a chill down my spine. There's something about a corporation controlling, optimizing, monetizing, and branding dominant components of a childhood that just doesn't seem right.
If we weren't raising our kids to be such consumers--turning stupid shit like Star Wars into "cultural experiences"-- Disney wouldn't have any power. They can't own sticks and dirt.
Re: Disney is safeguarding its future by buying childhood, piece by piece
#9"Inside Out" made me fucking furious. No child should have such an calcified perspective of mind or language shoved down their throat at such an early age by a global corporation.
Re: Disney is safeguarding its future by buying childhood, piece by piece
#10Reading this gives me a chill down my spine. There's something about a corporation controlling, optimizing, monetizing, and branding dominant components of a childhood that just doesn't seem right.
> There's something about a corporation controlling, optimizing, monetizing, and branding dominant components of a childhood that just doesn't seem right.
And especially such one as Disney...