Best Podcast Episodes About Walt Disney Pictures
Everything podcasters are saying about Walt Disney Pictures — curated from top podcasts
Updated: Apr 28, 2026 – 25 episodes
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Ridealong has curated the best and most interesting podcasts and clips about Walt Disney Pictures.
Top Podcast Clips About Walt Disney Pictures
“The Pesman commercial art studio occupies a modest space in Kansas City producing advertisements for local businesses and they willing to hire Walt for a month It not quite art as he imagined it There are more drugstore advertisements than there are opportunities for creative expression. But it's a paycheck for drawing, which feels like a minor miracle. At Pesman Rubin, Walt meets Ub Iwerks, whose name sounds like something you'd make up if you were trying to invent the most animator-sounding name possible, but who is in fact a real person with exceptional talent. Ub can draw faster than …”
“The Pesman commercial art studio occupies a modest space in Kansas City producing advertisements for local businesses and they willing to hire Walt for a month It not quite art as he imagined it There are more drugstore advertisements than there are opportunities for creative expression. But it's a paycheck for drawing, which feels like a minor miracle. At Pesman Rubin, Walt meets Ub Iwerks, whose name sounds like something you'd make up if you were trying to invent the most animator-sounding name possible, but who is in fact a real person with exceptional talent. Ub can draw faster than anyone Walt's ever seen, with a precision that seems to bypass the usual human limitations. They recognise something in each other. That particular combination of ambition, skill and willingness to work until reasonable people have long since gone to bed. When Pessman Rubin lets them both go after the Christmas rush subsides, Walt and Ub make the …”
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Walt Disney's journey into animation began with a modest job at the Pesman commercial art studio, where he met Ub Iwerks, a talented animator. Their partnership led to the creation of E-Works Disney Commercial Artists, but it was at the Kansas City Film Ad Company where Walt discovered the magic of animation, learning the mechanics that would shape his future innovations. Through experimentation and persistence, Walt transformed his early failures into the foundation of his groundbreaking animation career.
“… is like it wasn't i never even used the word like job as a kid because it's like it's a beautiful thing though yeah totally what were your favorite disney channel shows oh my god shake it up shake it up made me single-handedly made me want to become an actor ever i've watched every single episode shake it up more than once i used to be able to quote like honestly there's a lot of disney channel shows that i can like quote the whole scene right and like zendaya my queen of all queens i know it's so trippy to think about her being on that show i like to always say i liked zendaya before she was …”
“me all the time because like she had to legally and i was just like having fun and it didn't feel like it it's changed so much over the years of like how i even my own relationship with career is like it wasn't i never even used the word like job as a kid because it's like it's a beautiful thing though yeah totally what were your favorite disney channel shows oh my god shake it up shake it up made me single-handedly made me want to become an actor ever i've watched every single episode shake it up more than once i used to be able to quote like honestly there's a lot of disney channel shows that i can like quote the whole scene right and like zendaya my queen of all queens i know it's so trippy to think about her being on that show i like to always say i liked zendaya before she was zendaya like before she was like the zendaya that now everyone was when she was rocky blue yeah rocky blue i'm shaking up chicago i was like i already see your potential i know you're going to be the star of her generation and i'm eight and i knew she was I hate to be that guy, but I knew. But I knew. I was a fan before she was big. I was there when …”
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Anna reminisces about her childhood obsession with Disney Channel shows, hilariously declaring she was a fan of Zendaya 'before she was Zendaya.' The segment takes a funny turn as they dive into celebrity crushes, with Anna revealing her unexpected love for Ross Lynch after he changed his hair color, showcasing the whimsical nature of childhood fandom.
“… and all of our characters together for a big finale called High School Musical. This is a real send off for what is undeniably the biggest hit in Disney Channel history. So, Sabrina, what did you think of the last track and Kenny Ortega's just banger for the finale?”
“… I'm sure our producers were sobbing messes, just crying hysterically. And then we get one final number, which was a massive, yes, they're saying correct, just crying hysterically. Oh, my God. One massive final graduation song with a ton of moving parts and all of our characters together for a big finale called High School Musical. This is a real send off for what is undeniably the biggest hit in Disney Channel history. So, Sabrina, what did you think of the last track and Kenny Ortega's just banger for the finale?”
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In the final scenes of 'High School Musical 3: Senior Year', Troy Bolton makes a significant decision to pursue both basketball and theater at UC Berkeley, thrilling the audience. Meanwhile, Sharpay faces a shocking betrayal as her assistant tries to steal her spotlight, leading to a dramatic showdown on stage. The movie wraps up with a heartfelt graduation ceremony that reinforces the theme of friendship and unity among the Wildcats.
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The recent live performance of Moana featured The Rock, sparking discussions about his wig choice and its reception online. The podcast dives into the character Sarah Pigeon, whose hair transformation throughout the season became a focal point, mirroring iconic styles like Carolyn Bessette Kennedy's. The segment reveals how the production responded to internet backlash by investing in hair extensions to maintain the character's look.
“… right? Like they didn't understand there was anything good there. But Orlando, I mean, you say it's the shadow of the Space Coast. It's also Disney World, right? It's the best stories of a century. It's American culture. And so I'd love to, I mean, were you a Disney kid? I mean, like, was that something that, like, also spoke to you of, like, these stories of good and evil that are passed down through cartoons? Absolutely. How did that develop your own? So, also, I mean, there's a part of this story, which is the business, like, why did we end up in Orlando? You know, after we fled …”
“… we have a moment to reclaim storytelling in a way that both entertaining and inspiring Yeah no I love that you point out that you grew up in Orlando It funny I also grew up in Florida in the 80s and 90s And it was like, you know, people made fun of Florida, right? Like they didn't understand there was anything good there. But Orlando, I mean, you say it's the shadow of the Space Coast. It's also Disney World, right? It's the best stories of a century. It's American culture. And so I'd love to, I mean, were you a Disney kid? I mean, like, was that something that, like, also spoke to you of, like, these stories of good and evil that are passed down through cartoons? Absolutely. How did that develop your own? So, also, I mean, there's a part of this story, which is the business, like, why did we end up in Orlando? You know, after we fled violence in Nigeria, my dad had a childhood friend who was living in L.A. who sold knickknacks at theme parks. And he's like, hey, look, I know this horrible thing just happened to you. There's this up-and-coming place with theme parks. I don't live there. I need someone I trust there. Why don't you go to Orlando? So literally, it's not just that was I a …”
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Growing up in Orlando, I was surrounded by Disney's storytelling, which instilled a belief in a brighter future. My family's journey from Nigeria to Florida, where they provided knickknacks for theme parks, immersed me in tales of good versus evil, especially during the inspiring era of films like The Lion King. This experience shaped my understanding of the power of optimistic narratives in shaping culture and technology.
“Let's shift gears and talk about Disney. They are about to enter a new era. Josh DiMauro is taking over as CEO today from Bob Iger. Josh DeMauro has been with Disney for 28 years. He most recently ran the Parks and Experience division, which is now Disney's main profit engine. After seeing how much it costs to go to Disney World that kind of checks out The official handoff of power is happening at Disney shareholder meeting this afternoon where DeMauro will make his first public …”
“Let's shift gears and talk about Disney. They are about to enter a new era. Josh DiMauro is taking over as CEO today from Bob Iger. Josh DeMauro has been with Disney for 28 years. He most recently ran the Parks and Experience division, which is now Disney's main profit engine. After seeing how much it costs to go to Disney World that kind of checks out The official handoff of power is happening at Disney shareholder meeting this afternoon where DeMauro will make his first public remarks as CEO And I gotta say, he's inheriting a pretty messy situation at Disney. I mean, sure, the parks and experience division is crushing it. Disney also has some momentum in streaming, but the overall media landscape is not great. The people continue to cut the cord, which is leading to a decline in Disney's traditional TV business. Also, people …”
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Disney's newly appointed CEO, Josh DiMauro, is stepping into a turbulent landscape as he takes over from Bob Iger. With the stock down 50% since 2021 and challenges in both traditional TV and movie attendance, investors are hopeful that DiMauro can reignite growth amidst these obstacles.
“… seeing the rock do the exact same scenes but now live action doesn't feel as lively feels a little bit more flat but this is just the nature of the disney model now so i'm not hating on the idea overall i think sometimes it can be done right they did do to me lilo and stitch justice because i think the character of stitch in that movie actually looked good but when it comes to the treatment for this movie i'm just not buying it but i think they want to strike when the iron is hot i don't even think they're going for a $1 billion movie. I think they want to get a $2 billion movie and it become the …”
“… to somebody else because they're also not bringing the original voice of moana to be a part of this live action cast recasted her and a big part of why that movie was so good was because of the voice acting and i do feel a little bit of a disconnect seeing the rock do the exact same scenes but now live action doesn't feel as lively feels a little bit more flat but this is just the nature of the disney model now so i'm not hating on the idea overall i think sometimes it can be done right they did do to me lilo and stitch justice because i think the character of stitch in that movie actually looked good but when it comes to the treatment for this movie i'm just not buying it but i think they want to strike when the iron is hot i don't even think they're going for a $1 billion movie. I think they want to get a $2 billion movie and it become the most streamed movie on Disney plus because I also think what is happening now with K-pop demon hunters too, I think Disney is laughing at because Netflix isn't going to get a sequel to that movie until 2029 because unlike Disney the Sony animation studio takes a lot of pride in their process They don want to rush it They want to make it perfect …”
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Mike humorously speculates on why The Rock is pushing for a Moana sequel, suggesting he’s in his 'second prime' and can't wait another decade. He jokes about the absurdity of recasting Moana's original voice and how Disney seems more focused on cashing in than creating quality, calling out the 'flat' nature of live-action adaptations.
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After high expectations, many fans were left disappointed by 'The Bride,' a recent film that failed to deliver on its promise. The discussion reflects on the unpredictability of the Oscars race, comparing it to the unexpected outcome of the 2012-2013 Lakers season, where talent didn't translate into success. This segment highlights the challenges of movie-making and audience expectations.
“… I was just telling a story to someone the other day that where I grew up, there was about an eight minute walk from my house. I grew up near the Walt Whitman Mall. I grew up in Huntington, which is where Walt Whitman was born. Everything was named after Walt Whitman. The Walt Whitman Mall had a single movie theater attached to it. It's one of the very first mall movie theaters in America. It opened in 1963. And I saw a shit ton of movies there in my life. It's closed now. but I can remember going to that mall with my little sister and going to see like all of the new golden age Disney …”
“… very full. And some of these categories, a little padding from me. That's okay. I have a question about that, but I want to hear your biographical snapshot of 1988. I was six. I probably just started going to the movies pretty regularly at this time. I was just telling a story to someone the other day that where I grew up, there was about an eight minute walk from my house. I grew up near the Walt Whitman Mall. I grew up in Huntington, which is where Walt Whitman was born. Everything was named after Walt Whitman. The Walt Whitman Mall had a single movie theater attached to it. It's one of the very first mall movie theaters in America. It opened in 1963. And I saw a shit ton of movies there in my life. It's closed now. but I can remember going to that mall with my little sister and going to see like all of the new golden age Disney classics like in 89 it was a little mermaid in 90 it was the beauty and the beast in 92 it was Aladdin in 94 it was the Lion King so like I remember that stuff very vividly I don't remember watching a ton of these movies in 88 just because I'm a little bit except for who framed roger rabbit which established his love for redheads well we from that moment …”
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Who Framed Roger Rabbit, released in 1988, became a cultural touchstone that not only blended animation and live-action but also established a lasting love for redheaded characters. The film holds emotional significance for many, including the podcast host Sean, who recalls its impact from his childhood visits to the mall theater. This segment highlights the nostalgia and cultural relevance of 1988 films, particularly the emotional connections they forge with audiences.
“… snacks and stuff till my grandma got home from work. And so I started to get him to know him there because he would read comics in the corner with Walt Flanagan and Brian Johnson and they would be bagging and boarding comics and I would be like Hey man what are you guys doing They be like get out of here kid And just so I leave them alone they would give me stacks of comics And I fell in love with comics. And that's sort of where we bonded over comic books. And then he asked me to start he quit there, started working at Quick Stop where Clerks was filmed. And he, I started helping him on …”
“… went to the same high school and i didn't really hang out with him then but he started working at this community center in our town where when I'd get off school, I would go there to play foosball and there was a pool table and they'd give you snacks and stuff till my grandma got home from work. And so I started to get him to know him there because he would read comics in the corner with Walt Flanagan and Brian Johnson and they would be bagging and boarding comics and I would be like Hey man what are you guys doing They be like get out of here kid And just so I leave them alone they would give me stacks of comics And I fell in love with comics. And that's sort of where we bonded over comic books. And then he asked me to start he quit there, started working at Quick Stop where Clerks was filmed. And he, I started helping him on Sundays with the newspaper, Sunday paper. And we started to get to know each other. And he's like, man, you have a really weird, funny sense of humor. I've been writing this script. So I'm writing this character based on you for you. And I'm like, all right. But even then, I didn't plan on acting. I didn't want to act. At that point, I graduated and was …”
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Jay Mewes hilariously recounts how he went from a teenage roofer to starring in 'Clerks' thanks to his friendship with Kevin Smith. The funniest moment comes when he explains how he was just a kid trying to bond over comics while being shooed away by older guys reading in the corner.
“… middle schools middle schools like two or three years oh yeah that's tough lisa that is tough and but it makes sense why you loved then things like disney and that you because those are those are constants wherever you go staples yep so uh yeah that makes tv was your friend yeah oh god it makes total sense wow yeah because you can take that with you anywhere you go yeah very tough life i've been i've been told so she obviously begs him to take a different job but he explains that the navy is his way of life and it comes with many many sacrifices maddie argues that he's defending strangers and …”
“… many bases did you go to when you were growing up? Exactly. Oh, man. Oh, man. Wow. It's so hard. that's yeah it's got to be very very difficult i couldn't i couldn't imagine um three elementary schools three middle schools and two high schools wow middle schools middle schools like two or three years oh yeah that's tough lisa that is tough and but it makes sense why you loved then things like disney and that you because those are those are constants wherever you go staples yep so uh yeah that makes tv was your friend yeah oh god it makes total sense wow yeah because you can take that with you anywhere you go yeah very tough life i've been i've been told so she obviously begs him to take a different job but he explains that the navy is his way of life and it comes with many many sacrifices maddie argues that he's defending strangers and she's been made fun of at school for being quote unquote the new navy brat he says after friday he'll be home for a while but she wants something permanent. The commander admits he doesn't know what to think, but he's willing to keep talking about it. It's now day two at sea, September 10th, 2001. We're thrown right into the kitchen to witness the …”
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In the Disney Channel Original Movie 'Tiger Cruise,' Maddie's relationship with her dad is put to the test during a chaotic paper airplane contest on an aircraft carrier. As Maddie navigates her feelings of neglect, her friend Anthony's reckless behavior leads to a dangerous fall, showcasing the film's mix of teenage antics and family dynamics. This segment highlights the awkwardness of their father-daughter connection and the unexpected thrill of youth on the high seas.
“I mean, you can now look back on all these TV shows that Disney Plus made as the kind of key indicator of what happened to this holy union of the way that entertainment operates, where it's like, this is what TV is. This is what movies are. We don't really cross these streams, so to speak, and everything, everything can be comfortable. And then once they started doing that and once The Mandalorian came around, it kind of changed the expectations for what is theatrical, what is a TV show? And now we're kind …”
“I mean, you can now look back on all these TV shows that Disney Plus made as the kind of key indicator of what happened to this holy union of the way that entertainment operates, where it's like, this is what TV is. This is what movies are. We don't really cross these streams, so to speak, and everything, everything can be comfortable. And then once they started doing that and once The Mandalorian came around, it kind of changed the expectations for what is theatrical, what is a TV show? And now we're kind of like doubling back. you know like unwinding from that yeah well they're trying to but the number of people who don't understand that the mandalorian and grogu is a movie instead of a tv show then they're gonna have to go somewhere else to see it it's like it's a big hurdle for or they won't go see it i will say this i do think that sometimes …”
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The corporatization of Star Wars has transformed expectations around storytelling in both movies and TV shows, particularly with the arrival of 'The Mandalorian.' This shift raises questions about the purity of the Star Wars narrative and how corporate interests shape cultural experiences, as discussed by the podcast hosts. They argue that while the commercialization can dilute the essence, quality content like 'Andor' can still resonate deeply with audiences.
“rob do you have the bob eiger story bob eiger okay uh i believe he is stepping down today if If I'm not mistaken, if we go to news, Bob Iger at Disney CEO, transformative leader, you know, look at his tenure as a dynamic transformative leader with an asterisk or two. Yeah. And I don't know if the stories in in the articles that we have, but I do know I think today he is stepping out. Tom, thoughts on this? Well, as a dealmaker, Bob Iger got high marks as building long term valuation. his report card didn stand up to Michael Eisner And the transition Pat unless you walked to the door or you …”
“rob do you have the bob eiger story bob eiger okay uh i believe he is stepping down today if If I'm not mistaken, if we go to news, Bob Iger at Disney CEO, transformative leader, you know, look at his tenure as a dynamic transformative leader with an asterisk or two. Yeah. And I don't know if the stories in in the articles that we have, but I do know I think today he is stepping out. Tom, thoughts on this? Well, as a dealmaker, Bob Iger got high marks as building long term valuation. his report card didn stand up to Michael Eisner And the transition Pat unless you walked to the door or you have a heart attack at your desk who is responsible for a CEO transition The CEO and their board No question. Who has the ability to do that? And Bob Iger now has presided over not one, but two guys that come from the theme park side of it, which I believe is the wrong way to focus. So my asterisk for Iger is, look, Chapek was not the guy and you …”
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Bob Iger's departure from Disney marks a critical moment as the company struggles to adapt to a rapidly changing entertainment landscape. Despite Iger's reputation as a transformative leader and dealmaker, his tenure is criticized for failing to pivot Disney's strategy towards streaming and modern content needs. The future of Disney now hinges on his successors, who must navigate the challenges left in Iger's wake.
“… heard from people that work with her that she's like the nicest person. She's incredible. But back to the film. Yeah, but the rom-com. It's Orion Pictures, right? Orion, yeah, and Amazon MGM. And Sarah Haywood is writing the script. Amazing. Incredible writer. Yeah, she worked on Girls and Nobody Wants This. And I'm just thrilled to be able to get the opportunity to work with her. And Gloria Sanchez are producing Will Ferrell's production company. um they did book smart which is one of my favorite um of the yeah of the of recent I met Olivia recently I was so starstruck you I can't wait to see …”
“… them, like, from their fingertip to their little toe is, like, just unbelievably talented. And they work so hard and so passionate. And I think she's just someone who is just a phenomenal musician, actress, businesswoman, like everything. And I've also heard from people that work with her that she's like the nicest person. She's incredible. But back to the film. Yeah, but the rom-com. It's Orion Pictures, right? Orion, yeah, and Amazon MGM. And Sarah Haywood is writing the script. Amazing. Incredible writer. Yeah, she worked on Girls and Nobody Wants This. And I'm just thrilled to be able to get the opportunity to work with her. And Gloria Sanchez are producing Will Ferrell's production company. um they did book smart which is one of my favorite um of the yeah of the of recent I met Olivia recently I was so starstruck you I can't wait to see the invite do you get starstruck still yeah like from like certain women yeah besides Gaga walking in here right now I would be so starstruck Rihanna I would just I don know what to do I was so starstruck when I met Cher But yeah it mainly women to be honest because women are more intimidating than men.”
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Marketing has become an art form in itself, sometimes overshadowing the actual films it promotes. This discussion highlights the balance between creative marketing and the integrity of the movies, particularly focusing on the romantic comedy genre, which is often underestimated in its complexity. The segment also teases an upcoming romantic comedy featuring a celebrity interviewer, drawing parallels to classics like 'Notting Hill' and 'Bridget Jones'.
“… team. New habitats. Zootopia has a secret. reptile population. You can watch the record-breaking phenomenon at home. Zootopia 2, now available on Disney Plus Rated PG. And right now you can get Disney Plus and Hulu for just $4.99 a month for three months with a special limited time offer ends March 24th. After three months, plan auto renews at $12.99 a month. Terms apply. This episode is brought to you by White Claw Surge. Nice choice hitting up this podcast. No surprises. You're all about diving into tastes everyone in the room can enjoy just like white claw surge it's for celebrating those …”
“Let's go! Get ready for a new case. We're the greatest partners of all time! New friends. Gary the snake. And your last name? The snake. Dream team. New habitats. Zootopia has a secret. reptile population. You can watch the record-breaking phenomenon at home. Zootopia 2, now available on Disney Plus Rated PG. And right now you can get Disney Plus and Hulu for just $4.99 a month for three months with a special limited time offer ends March 24th. After three months, plan auto renews at $12.99 a month. Terms apply. This episode is brought to you by White Claw Surge. Nice choice hitting up this podcast. No surprises. You're all about diving into tastes everyone in the room can enjoy just like white claw surge it's for celebrating those moments when connections have been made and the night's just begun with bold flavors and eight percent alcohol by volume unleash the night unleash white claw surge please drink responsibly hard seltzer with flavors eight alcohol by volume white claw seltzer works chicago illinois this episode is brought to you by redfin you're listening to a podcast …”
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Zootopia 2 is now available on Disney Plus, offering viewers a chance to dive back into the vibrant world of Zootopia with new characters and adventures. The film promises to explore the hidden secrets of Zootopia, making it a must-watch for fans of the original. Don't miss out on the special limited-time offer to access Disney Plus and Hulu for just $4.99 a month until March 24th.
“… story but um I remember I was we were going through a lot as a family and I was like I was offered this opportunity to be a part of like this like Disney holiday experience and I was gonna perform it was gonna be the coolest thing ever and I me and my family we're from Cali like we loved going to Disneyland growing up and my baby sister had never been a Disney World before so I was like oh my god like you know things are not so good at home I'm gonna to take my baby sister to Disney World. This is going to be amazing. I'm going to do some work, but we're going to have a good time. I do drinks …”
“Wait, as you're saying, this is literally making me think about there was a time where I, oh my God, this is gonna be really embarrassing to share. don't think I've ever shared this story but um I remember I was we were going through a lot as a family and I was like I was offered this opportunity to be a part of like this like Disney holiday experience and I was gonna perform it was gonna be the coolest thing ever and I me and my family we're from Cali like we loved going to Disneyland growing up and my baby sister had never been a Disney World before so I was like oh my god like you know things are not so good at home I'm gonna to take my baby sister to Disney World. This is going to be amazing. I'm going to do some work, but we're going to have a good time. I do drinks around the world and Epcot and have one too many. And I wake up in my hotel room and I'm like, wait, the sun hasn't even gone down yet. Like, what happened? Like I was in full panic mode, palpitations. Like I'm sweating. I'm looking at my sister. And the moment I look at her, I just start crying. And I'm like, I'm so sorry. And my sister's like …”
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In this hilarious segment, Becky G recounts a chaotic trip to Disney World where she intended to be the perfect big sister but ended up tipsy and panicking. The comedic twist comes when she realizes her friends are amused rather than upset, turning her self-criticism into a relatable moment about people-pleasing tendencies. It's a delightful reminder that sometimes, you just need to let go and enjoy the ride.
“… of this? I think they kind of putting a halt on a lot of their big TV shows that could make money in theaters Like Moana 2 was supposed to be just a Disney Plus series and they like let actually put it out in theaters same thing with the live action Lilo and Stitch they're like we're gonna put this out on Disney Plus you know what let's put it out in theaters where it has a little bit lesser quality than we are used to with like a normal movie so I'm worried that the overall quality won't match what I want out of a movie versus if it was just a TV show well and I don't know that they were wrong …”
“… then I'm worried with the movie that they're not just making essentially the next season of The Mandalorian, but putting it in movie form. That's a good take. I haven't thought about that because maybe they aren't releasing any more TV shows because of this? I think they kind of putting a halt on a lot of their big TV shows that could make money in theaters Like Moana 2 was supposed to be just a Disney Plus series and they like let actually put it out in theaters same thing with the live action Lilo and Stitch they're like we're gonna put this out on Disney Plus you know what let's put it out in theaters where it has a little bit lesser quality than we are used to with like a normal movie so I'm worried that the overall quality won't match what I want out of a movie versus if it was just a TV show well and I don't know that they were wrong because didn't those things do end up doing well exactly so I guess it makes sense business wise but not for the person who's watching yeah I think it for them as the business it's like a great thing to do but for us it's like I want the best thing possible and from what I've seen of the trailer it doesn't look any more cinematic to me like I like …”
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In a hilarious twist, Mike D and Morgan debate whether the upcoming Star Wars movie will be just a glorified TV episode. Their sarcastic banter peaks when Mike quips about corporations prioritizing business decisions over fans, leaving listeners laughing and nodding in agreement.
“… feels to you like true love. I always think of the great poets. So Mary Oliver works for me because her work is so infused with love. Hafiz, Rumi, Walt Whitman. When I read those, those are like my great saints. They had access to this thing. And I think part of their generosity and part of their loving service as artists was that when they died, they left the door open behind them through their words. So you can enter in through their words. So enter into that space through the words of somebody who opens your heart for you. And then once you're in that space, once you've read that poem, then …”
“… anymore. Like, now I'm hearing something that feels like it's outside of me. So now, how do you sort of tap into it? You know, do you have any tips? My first guidance would be opening up the channel by reading something or listening to something that feels to you like true love. I always think of the great poets. So Mary Oliver works for me because her work is so infused with love. Hafiz, Rumi, Walt Whitman. When I read those, those are like my great saints. They had access to this thing. And I think part of their generosity and part of their loving service as artists was that when they died, they left the door open behind them through their words. So you can enter in through their words. So enter into that space through the words of somebody who opens your heart for you. And then once you're in that space, once you've read that poem, then you just write the question. And I know this is the hardest thing in the entire world for our monkey minds, but truly do not overthink it. This is another reason why writers have so much trouble doing this. You write, Dear Love, What Would You Have Me Know? And then imagine if there was a spirit of unconditional love and it loved you without any …”
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In this segment from 'The Telepathy Tapes', Elizabeth Gilbert discusses how love can be a conscious force that we can actively engage with. She encourages listeners to tap into their childhood memories of unconditional love and to generate love through writing letters, transforming their understanding of love into a daily practice. This approach offers a pathway to feel safe and loved, whether one has experienced that in childhood or not.
“Lauren, you said something really interesting. You said Renaissance Disney. For the listeners, explain what that is. What is Renaissance Disney versus today Disney, I guess? What is the golden age? The golden age of Disney? Well, there was a point in Disney history where the animation studio was not as successful as the parks. Is that what it was? I can't remember. I think they kind of took their eyes off of animation. Yeah. And then he came in and he did that. Oh, Katzenberg. Yes. Katzenberg. Thank you. My gosh. …”
“Lauren, you said something really interesting. You said Renaissance Disney. For the listeners, explain what that is. What is Renaissance Disney versus today Disney, I guess? What is the golden age? The golden age of Disney? Well, there was a point in Disney history where the animation studio was not as successful as the parks. Is that what it was? I can't remember. I think they kind of took their eyes off of animation. Yeah. And then he came in and he did that. Oh, Katzenberg. Yes. Katzenberg. Thank you. My gosh. Okay. Yes. We got there originally. We got there eventually. Yes. But Katzenberg came in who originally did live action films and then was turned off by animation. And then it kind of he fell in love with it and really took the cinematic live action approach to things and like his involvement in the work that was being made during that time changed how …”
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The Disney Renaissance, marked by films like 'The Little Mermaid' and 'The Lion King,' revolutionized animation by introducing a cinematic approach and celebrity voice acting. This era, led by Jeffrey Katzenberg, revitalized Disney's animation division, making it as iconic as its theme parks. Today, artists like Lauren are inspired by this legacy, creating community-driven art that celebrates the magic of Disney.
Ridealong summary
Ares, the Greek god of war, is portrayed as a savage force who thrives on discord and chaos, often aiding both sides in battle. His tumultuous relationship with Aphrodite and the disdain he faces from Zeus highlight his controversial nature in mythology. This segment explores how Ares embodies the raw brutality of war, contrasting with the more diplomatic gods like Hermes.
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