Hello internet! Welcome to Film Theory, the show that won't charge you 27 million dollars a year to fix your problems

how's that for cost savings there bob eiger have you noticed that a lot of movies have bombed recently

fast x underperformed the flash is looking like it'll lose 200 million dollars to warner brothers

making it the biggest comic book movie bomb ever even objectively great films like mission impossible dead reckoning one fell short of expectations this summer but the biggest comic book movie bomb ever even objectively great films like Mission Impossible Dead Reckoning 1 fell short of expectations this summer but the

biggest victim of the box office bloodbath for the last two years has got to be

our mouse-eared overlords at Walt Disney Corp. Doctor Strange 2, Thor 3, and Black

Panther 2 all came in under expectations. The Little Mermaid vastly underperformed.

Both Ant Man 3 and the New Indiana Jones were also costly losers.

No one even remembers Disney's last animated feature film Strange World and Elemental had

the lowest opening of any modern Pixar film ever, including Light Year, the massive bomb

that was released right before it. The long and short of all of this, things are bad at the house and mouse right now. Disney shares are at the lowest that they've been since COVID hit back in March of 2020, and to turn it all around, they're considering selling off their TV businesses, spinning off ESPN, laying off thousands of employees. We are truly witnessing the death of the Disney Empire happening

in real time right now. But I think that there's a way to fix things. And the key to it

all is YouTube. So grab your popcorn as I prepare to tell you a story far more compelling

than anything's put out over the last few years. It's time to fix Disney in three easy steps.

Basically, when you break it all down

Disney's problems largely boil down to three major topics. Streaming, budget, and

story. So let's go through them point by point starting with streaming. One

thing that everyone tends to overlook when they first start a streaming service is

that you need a steady flow of content to make it work to keep people hooked on

the platform and making content tends to be expensive. But keep people hooked on the platform and making content

tends to be expensive but even if you thread the needle and manage to solve

both of those issues making lots of content for a relatively cheap price it just

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