| Tekneek |
01-24-2006 06:11 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by cthomer5000
Very, very desperate move for Disney. I think this is an admittance that they really have nothing original left. They realized that when Pixar was completely free of them (after Cars), they were screwed.
Good financial move, but i think it says more about the sad state of Disney itself than about their financial cunning.
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In all the time Pixar has had to negotiate new arrangements for post-Disney life, they reached no agreement with anybody else. Disney didn't want to let Pixar go, but Pixar didn't find the grass any greener anywhere else either.
You could do a lot worse out of "desperation" besides bringing in an entity considered to be the best in their class...nevermind having existing ties to Disney within the ranks that can apply to other parts of the company. It helps juice up a company that was damaged by the penny-pinching management hold that Eisner had once Frank Wells died.
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