Anyway, he fails at one thing: an introduction. How come it's always the simple solutions that elude people?
I guess we all overthink things.
Please tell me he's talking about DTV sequels and not Song of the South.blackcauldron85 wrote:2010 Shareholder Meeting Update #17 - Q&A, Song of the South
http://www.laughingplace.com/Latest.asp?I1=ID&I2=73693
"In other words, there are elements in that film that I think would be considred faily offensive to partso of our population resulting in value lost in the company's reputation so not currently considering release of the film."

I work in HR, and that's obviously a canned answer that someone prepped him with. We do it all the time.blackcauldron85 wrote:2010 Shareholder "In other words, there are elements in that film that I think would be considred faily offensive to parts of our population resulting in value lost in the company's reputation so not currently considering release of the film."
Makes me thinks that Disney wants to have there own Censored 11 in other Word Censored 1.kbehm29 wrote:I work in HR, and that's obviously a canned answer that someone prepped him with. We do it all the time.blackcauldron85 wrote:2010 Shareholder "In other words, there are elements in that film that I think would be considred faily offensive to parts of our population resulting in value lost in the company's reputation so not currently considering release of the film."
It's a darn shame that they won't be more open-minded and willing to accept a few blurbs in the news of backlash, if that would even happen. They're acting like their company will come crumbling down if they release this movie.

Yeah, I agree with you 100%. I grew up with the characters and music from the sing-a-longs and Splash Mountain. I even had an Uncle Remus book, with all the stories having illustrations with the Disney film characters. So for me, when I finally saw the movie, I was disappointed. The live action stuff is decent at best but the animated segments are classic.blackcauldron85 wrote:To answer the article's question, for me, I didn't grow up with the movie SOTS, but I did grow up with the music (and the Sing-Along Songs tapes). I first saw it back in either 2003 or 2004 (thanks, bootleg), and while it's not my favorite film by any means, I think that it's a great story, and the animated segments are fun and funny and great. Now I'm really picky about what DVDs I buy, and sold off a lot, but I'd still add SOTS to my collection (legally).


From Marc Eliot's "Hollywood's dark prince" I presume?ajmrowland wrote:I dont really know where to post this, so ill post it here.
Where exactly did the "Disney Hates Jews" thing come from? Im saying this, because there has been at least 2 generations of Disney animators who's last name were Hibler, and somebody could've heard it and twisted it into making it sound like Disney was pro-Hitler/anti-jew.

ajmrowland wrote:No. I am not in any way going near that book. I picked up the name in the PatF commentary, and confirmed the "b" sound with the subtitles.


