Why Disney+ Will Disappear in 2 Years

Disney Plus has begun losing millions of subscribers, and scrubbing dozens of shows and movies to cut costs. The company’s stocks have steadily declined for some time, and the true nature of the streaming industry is beginning to reveal itself. Going from a blue ocean of easy money and accessibility to a bloodbath.
Companies are battling for licensing and customers and everyone is losing. Disney+ is not the cash cow Disney thought it was. But how did this happen, and when? What was the catalyst of this downfall, or was the industry doomed from the start?
📈 In this video, we will cover:
0:00 - Intro
0:34 - Industry Breakdown
3:22 - Disney’s Challenge
5:33 - Goodbye Costs, Hello Ads
8:05 - A New Disney+
👉 Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe to stay updated on the latest marketing insights, trends, and breakdowns.
💡 Want to suggest a brand or topic for a future video? Leave a comment below!
#Disney #Business

[@Dollar.Stories]

Thanks for watching, please let me know what company you think I should cover next! 🙏

[@Piglins]

Maybe Amazon? Also, you content is very high quality, keep it going!

[@Windows2000K]

Do a video on why the Nintendo Wii U failed miserably. Also, I see you becoming a big youtuber!

[@emsnewssupkis6453]

This video totally missed what is killing Disney and all the other content creators: horrible shows! We hate the SJW/ANTIFA/BLM movies and shows. They are horrible. Worse, these shows are very racist especially towards white males! This is causing all systems to crash and burn due to attacking the customer base. This is destroying gigantic corporations like Budweiser Beer, for example. We are boycotting these businesses and Disney hates normal men with a hot passion so...normal men no longer want any Disney anywhere near themselves.

[@bellissimo4520]

Hm... nice video. But it fails to actually say, specifically, why Disney+ won't exist anymore in 2 years (as the video title claims). Unless I missed something...

[@Dollar.Stories]

​@@bellissimo4520 Thanks for the feedback! We will definitely strive to come up with clearer conclusions in the future.

[@bellissimo4520]

So Disney+ is struggling despite having these amazing big franchises like Star Wars and Marvel... well, it's doing everything it can to drive those into the ground.

[@elcarajo66]

Sadly it's not only Disney. Warner is driving DC into the ground too. Both studios need to jump off the woke bandwagon and give us well written entertainment. The fans deserve better.

[@josephwilliams8001]

​@@elcarajo66actually DC has been pretty good lately....Harley Quinn; Superman and Lois; Peacemaker; Zack Snyder's Justice League; The Batman; Joker etc were all fantastic....Now compare that to the the likes of Antman 3; Thor 4 and She-Hulk?😂

[@HustlinHasan]

You conveniently left out every single movie they’ve released in the last calendar year like a good DC bitch would

[@Dumbstuffwatcher]

​@@elcarajo66lmao are yall almost done with "woke?" It's become a meaningless term because of dbags like you using it for everything you don't like. Disney stuff sucks but because it's studio-driven, not whatever you think "woke" means

[@josephwilliams8001]

@@gekimugeki they haven't really produced any disasters lately...Most of DC has been good over the past few years.

[@nearmintnerd]

Disney + is the reason nobody goes to the theatre to see Disney movies as much. Disney has trained their audience to know that if they skip the theatre and wait a few weeks, the movie will be there for free. They killed their own theatrical.

[@TeganCantEven]

Yet they still top the box office year after year.

[@chuyozuna2398]

@@TeganCantEvenelemental and Indiana Jones both flopped

[@nearmintnerd]

@@anastasiassecret3837 Avatar is a little different because the theatrical experience is much more enhanced than the streamer version. It's more of an event than a movie. Guardians of the Galaxy did buck the trend though, and made very solid box office

[@littlefoot5013]

Disney has many problems, but, even though it doesn't have streaming, I've noticed a similar trend appearing with Dreamworks movies, with Puss in Boots the Last Wish and Super Mario Brothers coming out on DVD just about as soon as their theatrical runs ended. If they're not careful, that could end up having the same effect and causing people to just wait till it comes out on DVD, and hurt their theatrical budgets.

[@zascuzza]

​@@anastasiassecret3837if there are 100 of their movies released this year of course some of them will win

[@avidodd26]

i love how the industry is spending so much effort on licensing and capturing audiences yet they are ignoring the most obvious solution: GOOD CONTENT

[@Bustermachine]

It's the Netflix problem described by Captain Midnight - It would be better for Netflix to do fewer shows and actually have complete series. Or else create more episodic series where Episodes stand alone. As it is, they're filling their back catalogue with incomplete series that nobody wants to watch. Who wants to watch something that doesn't get finished. I have fanfiction for that!

[@trippyjun]

That would involve properly paying their writers. And we know they won’t

[@trolleriffic]

@@trippyjun The writers would also need to have talent. That seems to be in short supply lately.

[@-Teague-]

​@@trollerifficor maybe the writers don't have time resources and available opportunity to actually make good content because of said companies

[@seth5143]

@@-Teague- ​​Nah, these writers would still be terrible if they made millions a year. Film industry proves that out. Even so, it doesn't matter. Audiences no longer watch series (or movies) to be wowed by writing talent which is why a piece of mediocre junk like The Bear was the most acclaimed show last year. It's also why only the most terminally-online Redditors like you care about the WGA strike; even then it's not because you want to enjoy good writing. You just need to virtue signal as badly as you need to breathe. Normal people are too busy living their lives and dealing with actual problems to care about creatives or what they're being paid to do their fake jobs.

[@antoniotorres1674]

The biggest example is the mandalorian season 1 vs season 3 The first season was THE reason to get Disney plus to watch this high budget, well crafted story in the star wars universe in which every episode looked like a movie. Season 3 had much lower ratings, you could tell the budget was lower and production value had fallen overall. With episodes that had camera angles and lighting similar to a snl sketch.

[@TheRogueJedii]

The writing especially, fell off a cliff.

[@jobt1999]

@@TheRogueJedii It felt like a first draft, like with book of boba and obiwan

[@ZenMonkeyGod]

The moment I saw Lizzo and Jack Black, it BECAME an SNL skit. I was unable to take any of it seriously from then on

[@JamesTheRock]

You mean 2 3 was good

[@Peppmintleaf]

I feel like Disney+ COULD'VE been a good idea, had it not artificially bulked up their catalogue. I remembered back in the day when Disney+ was in talks that one of their "selling points" was that their entire library of content, shows, classic cartoons and such, would no longer be "in the vault" as they put it. As someone who enjoys more vintage and obscure content from Disney I saw that as intriguing. Fast forward to now and the service still doesn't have their entire batch of silly symphonies, or classic Mickey Mouse cartoons. It's not like they don't have them digitized, because there used to be a dvd collection called "Walt Disney treasures" that did ended up collecting all the silly symphony cartoons. I don't want to watch "remade classics" of old Disney properties, I want to see the ACTUAL classics. Properly preserved and available for anyone to watch. Sorry for ranting, this just has been on my mind for a while...

[@mariantambe5110]

And it'd cost less. Part of Disneys problem is the price hike. It has to go up to support all the new shows they're making.

[@samflood5631]

Stuff like this is why other streaming services like Crunchyroll, Max, Paramount Plus, Peacock and Amazon Prime have been doing well. Because they’ve cheapened the price to either 9.99 or 4.99 per buck.

[@Chareidos]

Can you see the classic on a legal way anywhere? If not this is another reason for a law that enforces "owners" of classical IPs to either provide their content on their platform or license it!

[@gussemke]

Same as announcing franchises to join the ranks in streaming, for them to not release it in my country. I subscribed for a certain show,, still not available… liars, at Disney

[@Jules2439.5]

Agreed! We just cancelled our Disney+ subscription because we found all of our old VHSs and machine that work like a charm. My only reason for joining the streaming service was to watch obscure vault content. Instead it got overstuffed with cheap shows of IPs I don’t particularly care about. It’s a shame what they’ve done to their reputation and legacy with streaming.

[@dcb_75]

I've said it before - the studios didn't learn why people walked away from cable and went to Netflix and are repeating the same mistakes. No one wants to pay for 10 different services to see their content, they want them at 1 place which is why Netflix was popular. Had the studios made better deals and we had just Netflix and Prime, they would all be making money because A) people would all be loyal and stick with it and B) there wouldn't be as much bad content since right now the services want quantity over quality. What I wonder is what's going to happen to smaller free services like Pluto tv, etc - are we going to see them start going under as studios yank content from them like they did with Netflix? Why would Paramount CBS license Star Trek and Twilight Zone to Pluto and then compete against them for customers when they can keep that content for their own service? I think that is something that we could also see. Streaming isn't going away but it will look very different in just a couple years, nevermind in 5 years.

[@KaosNova2]

Disney also collected money from Netflix just for Netflix to show Disney Content. Netflix was a glorified video rental store like Blockbuster was.

[@dcb_75]

@@KaosNova2 yeah but cut out the middle man and make more for yourself. Look at theatres, they are pushing streaming over theatrical releases because streaming might bring less but then they don't have to share.

[@RealtyWebDesigners]

Use the bay of pirates. Everting is free. Blows my mind how stupid people are. Makes sense people got poison vaccine shots. Too stupid to survive.

[@JamieGAdaire]

Disney also low key putting their older stuff on Freevee and Tubi now too for ad revenue. That was a big indicator to me six months ago Disney+ wasn’t reaching its goals.

[@coolboss999]

Exactly. Whenever these studios licensed their IPs to streaming services they made so much bank. Now they are reaping the consequences of having their own streaming service

[@harrybest2041]

I got a Disney+ ad before this video lol

[@mhasemore]

I hope this actually happens, if only to force them to bring back physical media in Australia.

[@freddyrocker17]

I honestly miss when it was just Netflix and amazon. Simple and affordable and had almost all the shows and movies in one place. Its a mess now with all the new straming services.

[@lindsaywilhelm8217]

I miss when KZbin had no ads, and you could find anything on here as long as you were cool with watching it in 13min intervals and had decent internet.

[@Psykitty96]

​@@lindsaywilhelm8217I couldnt agree more

[@khazms]

@@lindsaywilhelm8217 KZbin has always had ads.. It launched in 2005, but it started ads on videos since 2006. It always had banner ads. They couldn't possibly pay for server costs if they never had ads. I think you're mistaking ads with when content creators were able to start monetizing videos and make money off them. That's when ads started appearing more aggressively, similar to Cable TV. That said, KZbin Premium is relatively worth it. Alternatively, KZbin isn't aggressive against adblock browser extensions. So, if you install any basic adblock, it'll block the ads on KZbin.

[@lokokrz.gaming]

​@@lindsaywilhelm8217there still no ads on KZbin:p

[@zepher664]

Amazing how originally all they were concerned about was piracy, then Netflix showed up and it was all about wanting to be Netflix, and now we're back to piracy being the more appealing option again. Good job guys.

[@jamiebraswell5520]

Well it is just one fool leading other fools around by the nose. When one fool fails, another fool steps in to lead...and on and on it goes. This is where greed always leads.

[@KaosNova2]

To be fair the internet was and is something where if you don’t get a foothold, you fall behind.

[@jensenraylight8011]

Disney+ should sell themself to netflix for penny, better than losing everything

[@AceLM92]

I haven't pirated anything in years, but the way all this streaming crap is going, it might be time for me to get the eyepatch and peg leg out again... yeah that joke was dead on arrival

[@zepher664]

@@AceLM92 make a Plex server on your PC and you can stream from your PC to pretty much anything. I think you have to pay like $5 to be able to stream outside your home network, but it's a one time fee and totally worth it.

[@kellynoellion7037]

There was a disney+ ad before this video LOL

[@lasercraft32]

I hate how ads have taken over every form of media, to the point where companies can't even really make a profit without them. Its just a stain that will never go away.

[@bellissimo4520]

Disney+ is probably just a stupid idea. Without it, Disney could license out their movies and shows to multiple streaming services like HBO, Netflix, cable TV etc., and reach a much wider audience and make more money. But when they put their shows on their own streaming services, it not only limits the audience much more, but also leads some people to not go watch the movie in a theatre anymore, because they know that it will release on Disney+ later anyway. Maybe, just maybe, for a big content company like Disney, an exclusive streaming platform is just a fundamentally bad idea.

[@robertewalt7789]

Maybe this is the way the market will move. Only 2, 3, or 4 streamers, licensing content from 12+ studios.

[@Buenanueva1]

Yeah my best friend is a theater junkie and goes to see movies once a week and she still won’t see anything marvel or Disney because she knows they’ll be on Disney + eventually. Instead, she’ll go watch movies that she knows will be hard, if not impossible to see on a streaming platform.

[@jimluebke3869]

If the Disney Channel could never be a network, Disney+ could never be a streaming giant. It didn't help that they got Woke. (And subsequently Went Broke.)

[@jimluebke3869]

@@robertewalt7789 Yes, consumers were never going to be able to support more than a couple of streamers, and a jumped-up (and Woke) Disney Channel was never going to be one of them.

[@Wesmoen]

Basically how things were with Netflix during the 2010s. Licensed content of big corps on one or few services was nice. Before they pulled out everything.

[@nonyabusiness3619]

It's failing because Disney keeps putting a bunch of uninteresting bs on their streaming service instead of putting what Disney fans would actually want. Remember Disney shows like Aladdin the series, The Legend of Tarzan, Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, or House of Mouse? Well Disney sure doesn't because they're not on Disney +. Disney has so many shows that they've already produced years ago, and it would cost them nothing to put them on Disney+, but instead, they're wasting money producing shows that no one asked for.

[@leahkangas2173]

Yes! I keep waiting for Aladdin the Series!

[@magallanesagustin4952]

@@leahkangas2173 I never understood why they've never put the Aladdin series. It was highly popular.

[@ladymacbethofmtensk896]

In the end, THAT is why Disney Plus is not profitable.

[@apexone5502]

The whole reason I was initially excited about Disney+ was because of their back catalog. Who knew they would mostly rely on unproven material without having much of the older stuff as a cushion? The heads of Disney really dropped the ball with having most of their older material in the vaults.

[@LKZToroh]

Let's not pretend that these shows "would cost nothing". Imagine they added every old show they have and let's just pretend it's everything in 720p, no full hd or 4k, just regular HD. They now have the costs of 40 years+ of tv shows/movies, literally TBs or even Petabytes of content spread in datacenters across the world to make the content properly available for every user with none of this content being viral, no one will jump to subscribe just to watch some old disney show that no one is talking about and advertising it is surely not worth it. This is the reason streaming services "waste" money on shows "no one asked for". Because these shows can go viral, these shows have the possibility of turning into a tiktok trend and bring in millions of new users to the platform. None of this will happen with old shows. Another thing, every show that exists now, wasn't "asked for" before. StarWars? Crazy, it was revolutionary, no one asked for. Any of the shows you mentioned? No one asked for them to be created but you are now asking for them to be available. Why should disney or any other streaming service stop creating new shows just because they already have old ones? Your view on the streaming issue is so simplistic and is clear you don't have a clue of what you are talking about.

[@Dragon211]

These big companies are forgetting the world has far less money than they used to due to rising cost of living etc. I had to cancel many of my subscriptions just so I could afford food.

[@wesleybrehm9386]

I cancelled Disney+ last week when they raised their price. None of the individual streaming services are worth more than $10 per month. I'd gladly pay $50 per month for old Netflix where everything was in one place with a decent UX. I'm not going to pay $20 per month for multiple services. The only reason I still have Prime and Netflix is because they're both free with other products I need. I've started going back to buying Blu-Rays and building my own library of physical copies. Streaming is simply renting content that can and will disappear at the corporate whims. Add in that companies are editing their films to be more modern means DVD/Blu-Ray is the only way to ensure you keep films/TV as they were originally envisioned. The streaming wars are over, and consumers are the ones losing the most. I work in film and television. I'm a huge movie buff. I hate the modern streaming business models. I miss old school Netflix.

[@jimluebke3869]

"Streaming generated about 1/6th of the revenue per household compared to cable" That's another way of saying it saved consumers a lot of money.

[@JRoseBooks]

Yes AND advertising dollars are a significant source of income. Which saves us time!

[@jimluebke3869]

@@JRoseBooks It's nice to watch a 30-minute show in 22 minutes. =)

[@JustaGuy_Gaming]

For those that remember Cable TV did the exact same thing. It started off as being an ad free service. Then they split off various channels to premium levels, added the ads back and so on. Streaming never worked tbh, but it worked best when it was a distributor, not a producer of content with old Netflix. Being able to find every thing on one service worked, having to shop around removes the convenience and savings to the point you might as well not pay for a streaming service. You either go back to cable, go without or just find free content online to enjoy like youtube.

[@cleodux]

Tencent wetv, iqiyi and youku wants to talk to you 😅 I subscribe to that 3 streaming platform. I'm happy to pay because they don't have woke and identity politics Bullshit. You know what even crazy, people can actually watch their content for free. The vip member get to watch more episode release earlier than public. And after the show its done it will be lock for vip only. It means they release show that the viewer wants and appreciateciated it to the point they buy vip to watch extra episode. Look at Netflix. N disney. keep putting up woke bullshit. I'm at the point watching Netflix for other shows that Netflix rent to put up on their library not their original content. Not because saturated but because the quality that they put out is just pure trash.

[@Dave102693]

I rather multiple platforms with the same catalog; a practice done in many countries with sane laws around distribution of media.

[@crowmaster9652]

wow just like facebook but of course they have to pay for the cost of infrustructure

[@jamiebraswell5520]

I realized long ago that I don't need all of these shows in my life. I just don't care about any of it. I just sit back and enjoy the various dumpster fires at nighttime. The distant glowing fires are soothing as the big companies lie to everyone and battle it out!😂.

[@jamiebraswell5520]

​@@Dave102693I miss the days when a "platform" was something to stand on.

[@bobafettjr85]

I have an idea that would fix the entire problem. Cooperation. If the various companies licensed out their properties to each other there would be more incentive for people to stop hopping between services and keep one or two. Disney+ gets fewer subscribers but they get licensing money from Netflix, then Netflix gets more subscribers. Or vice versa. They keep their new show/movie on their own platform for 6 months to incentivize die hard fans. But after that they let others buy the rights to stream it also. It also incentivizes the actual service itself to be better. New features like director's commentary tracks, deleted scene cuts, blooper reels, customizable subtitle fonts, better episode select menus, making playlists out of different TV shows, all sorts of fun ideas.

[@ranrikestudios]

Thank you for bringing us the facts on the table. I am an independent film maker since 2000 and I've seen the birth of DVD to Streaming and I still believe people wants to own their movies. Some digital and some to put on the shelves. I get so frustrated when a movie I've downloaded on a streaming site to finally watch is erased by the service without telling me. I hate when you only can watch season 1-4, 6-,9,12 and not a complete series. Therefore I am trying to buy what I like and what's available.

[@donfisherjr.2404]

I'm so done with everything associated with Disney. Their endless poor-quality cash-grabs and mismanagement of once-respected franchises, as well as an overall lack of audience-pleasing entertainment, has locked my wallet for anything they will produce. They had a good run, but they lost their way.

[@sebastianorozco1114]

Agreed. And they push an agenda that your average moviegoer does not want to see.

[@BigChiken44]

What?? You don't want to be lectured by a show?? You want to be entertained instead?? What's wrong with you??

[@Waltvault]

Extreme take imo

[@mysticalpetrova9234]

Fr.

[@burritosforlater]

Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes Is the only hope/interest for me.

[@PuffinPass]

For those of us who remember back when cable tv first became a thing it was offered on the idea that you would pay for channels and get rid of ads for that monthly fee. Over time the ads began to creep back in, first it was just a block of ads between episodes or movies, then it eventually became during the show or movie until it was indistinguishable from regular TV broadcasts. To think that online streaming wouldn't follow the same path already pioneered and proven that it works by the cable companies is just a disconnect of people who don't remember history.

[@dycedargselderbrother5353]

The worst were the arguments where you'd complain about the ads and the other guy would say you're complaining about free TV. Strange, I don't remember "free" TV costing so much. Somehow the cable industry convinced a lot of us that we just paid for a hookup and that the content itself was separate.

[@Bustermachine]

@@dycedargselderbrother5353 I think you're thinking of Broadcast. i.e. the Channels you could get with your 'bunny ears'. Of course, part of it was that Broadcast can only support so many channels due to the finite nature of the EM spectrum. Cable allowed more 'freemium' channels to be packaged as a standard part of the basic cable plan. The problem was that most of those channels kinda sucked. A common issue was a thing called 'network decay' where over time Channels dedicated to certain genres would slowly degrade into a sort of 'generic male interest' or 'generic female interest' channel. A good example is the History Channel starting with history and then gradually devolving into Ancient Aliens, Ice Road Truckers, and Pawn Stars . . .

[@mikabreto]

⁠@@BustermachineHistory Channel…such a missed opportunity for the teaching community. Imagine if it was programming that actually synchronized with the curricula of elementary and middle school. That, instead of being supported by advertising, was supported by a national education fund. Like PBS, but not today’s PBS. The PBS of 50 years ago.

[@TheMediaHoarder]

CNN, MTV and ESPN had commercials from day 1, which I never accepted as I simply refuse to sit through commercials on something I’m paying for. Nickelodeon was commercial-free its first year or so.

[@MarvinHartmann452]

Yeah I'm old enough to remember it. It's was only a matter of time that the same thing happened on streaming services because it's never enough.

[@MR_THINQ]

The whole company is in free-fall, I think they’re beginning to wake up to the fact that there is no money in streaming. The worst part is that they’ve bet the farm in streaming at the expense of severing physical media sales like blu-Ray and dvd and also lack of merchandise.

[@benrozencranz3087]

Once bearded princess made the news we canceled everything Disney. Their content is no longer what Walt Disney imagined. Re-imagine a world without customers.

[@jimmyboy7817]

Maybe if Disney had used Disney plus as an archive library while puting their new stuff on the other streamers like Netflix and Amazon Prime.

[@OwO377]

that actually good idea cuz there are some people didn't watch some show from previous years and make them wonder any kind of during that year.

[@Jules2439.5]

Genius

[@theviniso]

How come no one on Disney had this thought? It should be so simple to make an attractive streaming service when you have such a deep archive of beloved shows and movies like they do.

[@pilardavg]

Honestly it is what I use for and it can be used that way. The fact that they’re releasing mediocre shows doesn’t stop the audience from doing that.

[@TorianTammas]

​@@thevinisoThey tried to copy netflix instead of coming up with a disney archive idea.

[@goldmemberpb]

People loved streaming services and youtube because they were free of intrusive advertising. You can just enjoy the content and move on. And now, we are right back to the TV cable model with the same fragmented channels.

[@OwO377]

very ironic that some people so obsessed want to be success in quick way only in end result get few good .

[@MR_THINQ]

So they all think that that the future is the past - with an outdated and obsolete business model.

[@tangroro]

The problem is when they built their business strategy around Disney+, when they changed story telling and production to compromise for the streaming service, like cutting a movie in tv series, or interrupting narrative of a franchise with mini projects, or release high budget movies directly on Disney+ instead of in cinema

[@richardmattocks]

Imagine being big enough to cut 70,000 jobs and for the company to just keep going because those jobs were just bloat to the work pool.

[@callmecloudy6225]

The fact that they removed Disney+ Premium within the span of its first year, says enough of what Disney needs to know about their new content

[@annieboookhall]

Was that the harebrained scheme that added $39.99 for Raya ON TOP of the usual subscription fee?

[@byxyro3439]

Frr 💀 I saw that shit and knew it was a ridiculous thing

[@FarmYardGaming]

@@annieboookhall That's EXTORTIONATE

[@MikeyRussell88]

I've never agreed with monopolies but in this case things were better with just Netflix leading the way. As soon as the market got fragmented by the distributors taking on their own services we got less value and choice for more money overall.

[@Spanky8402]

Yeah, I could even see Hulu and Prime and have Disney on 1 of them. I wish even HBO would absorb into 1 of these 3.

[@danielwhyatt3278]

@@Spanky8402HBO into Prime would be pretty good. We’d just have to make sure that such a move didn’t endanger any of the existing content that is already on HBO Max and any continuing projects are able to stay in production. Not least their animated works which are freaking brilliant. Although what they did to Pantheon after that was released, was very dirty indeed.😡 #Pantheon

[@Adertitsoff999]

​@@weird-guyDisney has to buy Hulu as per the Comcast deal. The problem for Disney is that they don't have the cash to make that purchase. Going to be interesting how this plays out.

[@jaysonkang]

I agree but Netflix is doing a lot of shady stuff right now too and implemented the password share thing in a awful way. They deserve all the backlash and revenue loss currently, but maybe one day they’ll bring it back, though doubtfully

[@Jay_Kay666]

We already have perfect example where video entertainment should be by know... Spotify. Once I had affordable place to listen almost anything, I don't need to download illegally, I just want to pay monthly until I die. Problem with video streaming has been restrictive licences from the start. I don't care if doctor who is on bbc or disney I just want to watch it and I need it now. also I can't afford to buy every streaming service, I'd rather pay 50c for every movie I watch eventhough it might be more expensive in the end.

[@VirtualBroVR]

Super informative and well-produced! Love this, keep it up!

[@maxscharf8528]

This is an incredibly well made video, amazing editing and really engaging visuals, which is unusual from this type of more commentary-based video. Great job

[@therockstar123456]

Honestly greedy corporations need to fail

[@OwO377]

god will bring judgment of their action.

[@brianorozco1074]

@@OwO377 Amen to that

[@richardranke3158]

"You may lose all through your greed."-Aesop's Fables

[@mycodingchannel9690]

so all of em?

[@adrianhjordan1981]

Why? No-one is forcing anyone to pay for them

[@chrisc6085]

All Disney had to do was to open the vault and put up content that made them successful in the first place like all The Wonderful World of Disney movies/specials with Walt Disney, Mickey Mouse Club, etc….Hell, they could’ve even released Song of the South with a disclaimer. Instead they spent tons of money on new lame ass movies and shows that no asked for or wanted.

[@obarbeito]

The only way streaming will survive is by merging. If you want to have everything right now, you'll end up paying what you wanted to stop paying with cable. That's what I like about Prime, I can pick and choose other streamers from the same platform, but it still costs too much, so I just drop one and move to another depending on what they have that month, but from the same platform and easier

[@nicolaykoriagin]

Wow. The production of this clip is INSANE. Amazing work, thank you. Subscribed and hit the bell. Highly professional storytelling, enjoyed watching it.

[@ScaerieTale]

Best part about Disney+ Basic? The OG Disney Channel on cable was completely ad free, and included in almost all non-basic cable packages (local channels only type packages)

[@fractiouslemon]

Believe it or not, there was a time when you actually had to pay extra JUST to get the Disney Channel. I remember being a kid and being excited whenever Disney did their "generous" free month where all cable networks would get to watch the channel without paying for a short time, mostly interrupted with ads telling you to give them money if you actually want to watch the channel for real.

[@kagithkagith]

One thing you forgot to mention is that Disney+ is also removing their own original shows because of residual fees. There could be a world where Netflix removes its beloved originals from their platform to cut costs too.

[@haribobjornernam]

they’ve already removed some of their own produced shows :/

[@oldmanbanjo]

Dude for a small channel your After Effects skills are absolutely mental

[@GilpsterOk]

I can't believe the pay for having ads. It's so prehistorical that seems like a nightmare.

[@1003196110031961]

Blaming the streaming industry for Disney’s problems is the biggest cop out I have ever heard. Plain and simple, they put out a crap product and the public isn’t buying.

[@OwO377]

mainly some show not worth watch that make less costumes.

[@PapiGi0]

Like most things in life the answer tends to be a lot more intricate complex and boring

[@OwO377]

@@PapiGi0 true fact indeed.

[@dharrmanbestyoutuber]

Good thing I live in Australia were hulu and Disney+ are combined and no ads and all the spiderman movies except for across the spider verse and no way home

[@jq042754]

When they went after kids with dudes in dresses with beards, the downfall accelerated. Pissed off mom's. Do not mess with mama bears.

[@BrennySpain]

Especially with the writer’s strike going on right now, it’s going to halt even more projects. Apple TV+ recently cancelled their metropolitan tv series as well.

[@hameley12]

The writer's strike has been on going since television media created red-tape policies from its inception. This isn't the first or last time the creative teams, costume teams, filmmaker teams or others will go on strike. The problem with Disney and its subsidiaries is/are they hire way too many people, give them ideas, them the creative team comes up with an excellent idea. Then the stupid censorship law comes in and edits everything out, taking away the essence and soul of the project. It leaves the creatives without much control and then they feel cheated out of the job and then add in low pay, few perks, some are part time or via-contract (per X amount of months) and they feel like they aren't given enough money or creative power to make something unique for the mass public. This applies almost to every other filming industry, but I haven't done research on the others yet.

[@moralesjourneyman]

Once the growth stops because it's not sustainable, it becomes unrealistic to offer new content or pay your staff. I mean, there's a reason why the Writer's Guild is on strike and why people are unsubscribing.

[@BlackNomad1]

With a cost of living crisis and people being unable to feed themselves or heat their home, the ripple effect of that is huge. It’s less of a Disney issue and more of just an outcome of a bigger problem. Sure it doesn’t help that the words ‘star wars’ is associated with ‘garbage’ thanks to them but ultimately, doesn’t matter what Disney do they won’t get peoples money while this crisis is underway.

[@TylerBR97]

I think the issue is how astronomical budgets are for shows for no reason. Shows are over $200mil for a season, with nothing to show for it

[@SherrifOfNottingham]

It's because when you could sell the license to Netflix, Hulu and HBO plus run it on a cable channel laiden with ad revenue and sell box sets to hardcore fans you could easily make that back. When you cut off 3/4ths of your potential audience, forced out the cable channel to have enough viewers for that ad revenue by forcing people onto your service, and stop selling box sets because "that hurts the streaming service" you suddenly end up with not even breaking even. It's not really about spending too much, it's the vertical integration of the streaming service the shows have to hold up causing the shows to lose their budget over time and become parodies of their first seasons. Suddenly the proft you'd get from streaming on a single streaming service is eating your budget whole.

[@justoniascool9410]

I think one of the biggest reasons for the downfall of streaming services is that so many people just pirate stuff now because they don't want to have to subscribe to 7, different services annually to watch 7 shows they like when they could very easily pirate all seven for free.

[@the1nf3r10rone]

tru

[@theviniso]

I still subscribe to Netflix cause I like a lot of their shows and the app works great everywhere. Also, it's not their fault everybody and their mother decided to launch their own streaming service. Also also, the fact that streaming is the only service they provide is a nice for me personally as I don't like feeding the monsters that are Amazon, Apple and Disney.

[@quadeevans6484]

Hulu is pretty decent for tv series and a more than decent anime catalog

[@jermfanaccount]

yeah, often piracy sites don't randomly take down content because of licensing issues (because they don't give a shit about licensing lmao), don't have excessive in-video ads and you can just download whatever you want and actually keep it. not to mention the whole thing with not having to subscribe to 7 different services. piracy just seems like a way better deal than having to pay possibly hundreds for premium streaming per month. the only thing you'd probably need to pay for is a VPN and you're all good (totally not advocating for piracy wink wink).

[@FarmYardGaming]

@@jermfanaccount That said, I use Proton VPN which is free and I'm fine

[@darwinzpetz8366]

The hero wars ad that interrupted this video was such a perfect metaphor for the streaming service story that I thought it was part of the video for about twenty seconds.

[@clairewilliams8225]

The streaming market is too fragmented. Rather than sign up to 6 platforms to watch 6 shows, I'll more likely just go to The Pirate Bay. No ads.

[@geepike]

As a physical media junkie, I’m curious to see where it all leads. The original streamer was Napster…it was theft. Robin Hood in concept, but it singlehandedly devalued art, destroyed many businesses, and created “customers” who expect everything for nothing. Disposable society. Netflix did things right, but again gave away everything for little $. When competition started stealing their shows and movies, customers are suddenly getting *less* for same $ and were upset. A lot of loyalty lost. Fact is, streaming isn’t built around true loyalty and is now suffering from its own vulture-based culture. Full credit to the people trying to make it work for the customers, I cant imagine! But per this video, if its quantity vs quality and decisions to make cuts that affect the customers are made to appease stockholders…the best they can hope for is that their fanbase is lazy and uninvested enough that they wont care about being shortchanged everytime material is cut from their service and they’ll keep shelling out $ every month anyways. With Netflix and Disney in mind, I think people are getting wise. Has a sinking ship vibe for sure. Streaming for $10/mo might trump buying a bluray for $30, but at least you know where your $ is going and you know where the bluray is a month from now lol.

[@ravf458]

Well stated. The viability of Hollywood depends on people paying for it's product, whether it's 4k Blu or Blu or DVD or vod, but dollars must be paid in some way. Streaming as a buffet does not support the industry model and has to give; I've said before and I'll say again one quick fix is for studio streamers to jointly limit ALL movies from the streaming services and instead only use them to show and promote tv style shows. This way people must continuing going to the theater for movies, where the money is made, while being content with only using streamers for TV shows and never expecting to see Oppenheimer or Barbie there for no extra cost. To me this would greatly restore the prestige and spectacle of film in whatever genre while readjusting expectations with what to expect from streaming. The business model hollywood needs would stay intact while allowing streaming to be another but small of arm of tv script distribution

[@geepike]

@@ravf458 Agreed. Im no accountant or businessman, just thinking out loud. But if major entertainment businesses are losing huge amounts of money, Id have to think that either the quality is lacking therefore they’re losing people…OR their expenses are higher than profit due to business models. Or, at this time…probably both.

[@flexparachute]

If you are loyal to corporations, I feel sorry for you.

[@geepike]

@@flexparachute Loyalty as a status whereby 2 parties treat each other well and benefit as such, is an ideal in life. Also a rarity. Corporate greed and the results of it however are not. Mom-and-pop shops and smaller businesses that treat their customers well, Im 100% loyal. The larger companies? My distrust is deserved, put it that way lol.

[@LackosleepYT]

@@geepike yep. sort of. Loyalty is only valuable if it is never called upon.

[@Lucky_9705]

Streaming turned into Cable 2.0 as soon as the streaming wars began in 2019. With how many services subscribers have to pay for now compared with being able to watch everything on Netflix for $8 a month before, there is no savings difference now compared to just buying a cable subscription. When it comes to consuming media, I honestly think that the best option nowadays is to buy DVDs or Blu-Rays of your favorites. They are not only much cheaper than paying hundreds of dollars for 10 streaming services annually just to access one or two shows or movies on each (You can find these lying around at your local Goodwill). But there are also collections that exist where you can buy multiple movies for the price of one. On top of this, there is no shitty DRM or censorship involved with DVDs nearly as often as streaming or cable. You physically own and can keep all of the media that you have forever.

[@justafidemyself]

This is very much a USA take, in most European markets, Hulu (named Star here), is included as a seperate hub. Which means we get all that content plus the newest Fox releases. For people who grew up watching Disney Channel, it's a goldmine of content as well with all those movies and shows. Just depends on what you want out of Disney+. For me, it's the service I use most. Especially for adult animation like Bob's Burgers, Futurama, etc. If you're only subscribed for Marvel and Star Wars, yeh, you're setting yourselves up for dissapointment.

[@kaboozle]

As son as any service introduces mandatory ads of any kind I am gone! I’ll start downloading again. Currently I am paying for prime, disney+, netflix, hbo max and some smaller and local channels. Their only appeal is the lack of ads!

[@ridiculous_gaming]

I have been a Netflix customer since it popped up on Xbox in 2010, here in Canada. I was originally paying $8 a month and was up to $24 a month with 4k content. The other month, I scaled down to Netflix basic for $6 a month with advertising.

[@ffpphotography35]

I was a customer since the disc popped up with my local blockbuster with vhs tapes and used dvds.. my its grown .. 😊 ..

[@ridiculous_gaming]

@@ffpphotography35 That service was, as far as I know, only offered in the US...cheers

[@awesomeblossom2417]

How do you only have 1.6k subscribers? This is very well made.

[@Dollar.Stories]

🙏

[@leguan1]

bell comment, 0:20 5:00 D+ expectations, get additional profits 6:40 back to adving 1:40 "unprofitable cable" -- Long game 2:15 growth over profitability

[@apexone5502]

The fact that Disney doesn’t have much of their old catalog on the site has been a huge disappointment to me. The main old content they have are mostly the feature length animated films and some of the classic live action films and some of the old shorts. Other than that, they’re too reliant on just the new/modern day stuff which is silly since their built in audience is a result of the many years of classics from years past. Even Netflix had enough sense to show old classics before studios started pulling content in order to launch their own streaming services. Disney should’ve had most if not all of their old stuff on there while promoting the newer stuff. It would’ve saved them from having to constantly make material for the site (instead they could’ve made original content for the app at a slower pace) and it more than likely would’ve kept more people around including those who aren’t fans of modern Disney. They had dropped the ball big time by not making much of an attempt to cater to older fans besides newer ones.

[@airconditionedstudios1011]

The problem with streaming for me is how indecisive I’ve become now there’s 1,000,000 streaming services to choose from and even more watch that I’m not as interested in as before

[@TorianTammas]

It is a trouble to even decide where to search for what content.

[@NiceOCGuy1981]

Are we really surprised? People keep saying I'll only use Disney + subscription when new seasons come out and then cancel. This is what is killing it.

[@hypergamous]

the irony of me getting a Disney+ ad before this vid began

[@Jake_Bars]

It's sooo satisfying to see Disney falling apart. Well deserved.

[@CriminallyUnderatted]

Go woke, go broke

[@theviniso]

I really hate how they've been trying to become a monopoly on entertainment. I mean, they already had Pixar, then they got Marvel and it became absurdly successful. Was that enough? No, they bought Lucasfilm and milked the shit out of Star Wars. Of course it worked, so what did they do with their truckloads of money? They just fucking bought 21st Century Fox. It's ridiculous, who can even compete against that?

[@rupertschwarz5477]

​@@thevinisowell it was Disneys effort to make Marvel sucessful. They could have also produced lots of losses.

[@theviniso]

@@rupertschwarz5477 Sure, but it was successful, ridiculously successful, in fact. And even then they still felt the need to buy Lucasfilm and Fox.

[@ludwigkoopa3343]

They have two movies in the top 5 box office for 2023. They arent falling apart mate

[@thetin-candalorian3319]

I watch disney plus not for the new stuff, but the old stuff that they didn’t make but own. It’s like an archive

[@OwO377]

very true. the latest show became lame and not inspiring what Disney originally is. It not wrong watch new show the problem is whom is this for cuz there a show that nothing but mediocrity than old day that attracts lot people watch Disney by quality story that disney still exist.

[@dougmcboat7276]

​@@LeviLindenLike how they made Star Wars? Or how they made Pixar? Lol

[@oksat6495]

@@LeviLinden I don't recall Disney making Marvel, either.

[@TheOzman99]

Your editing and content quality is spot on! Keep up the great work.

[@Szpagin]

Ive seen this "growth first" mindset and its consequences a lot in tech industry. Things are great at first, with service constantly improving. But once new users aren't coming in, thr company starts squeezing out those they have. Notice how Netflix ignored accound sharing for years, but decided to crack it down the moment they reported their first ever decrease is subscribers count. It feels like building a sustainable business model isn't a goal anymore.

[@sushi_581]

this video is so well made and criminally underrated

[@Dollar.Stories]

I'm happy you liked it! 😄

[@fuegogeneral546]

I think Disney+ will stay reguardless , however Disney itself is in a struggling state due to their countless decisions of direction. Best thing they can do is: - Sell movie franchines they have. Honestly, how much stuff does Disney have that they can sell of and primarily build off of that sale? Just me though, but I feel it'd be a good decisions financial wise.

[@muppetb.lansing8374]

When you said that Disney is reducing the content range on Disney+, I thought you were going to say "and replace this with quality content," but then I remembered that this would be impossible with Disney....

[@benmalsky9834]

PLEASE don’t make it seem like people don’t like Disney anymore just because they put out a lot of content on their streaming service in a short amount of time. People DO still love their works! Also, the Little Mermaid remake is a poor example of what you’re trying to say because it was a theatrical release and it was actually really good.

[@ravf458]

Blu ray markets need to be championed again as the primary way to see/own movies and tv in optimal presentation. It's far more profitable. Second, ALL studio streamers except Netflix need to limit movies altogether from the services; streamers should only play tv style shows. This distinguishes pretigious film from TV and the industry model that keeps Hollywood going can STAY INTACT. People will attend the theaters knowing that's the only place they can see the movies, while never expecting to see those on streaming unless through VOD or Blu ray, which is paid for formats

[@totoroben]

Blu Ray is a great option. HD quality video and sound, without needing Internet, and you can even resell it. I get them from my library.

[@Lucky_9705]

I agree. DVD and Blu-Ray are going to see a big renaissance is this keeps up

[@viridianacortes9642]

Yup. I want blu rays.

[@kaylacollins8174]

Amazon makes a lot of money off me renting movies. Rental services could make a comeback too.

[@totoroben]

Netflix still does DVD and Blu-ray plans.

[@RJ-wo4oc]

I think they’re going through a rough patch but I don’t see the platform going away. It still has great stuff for kids.

[@memoriesmuseum2824]

This is the only sensible answer in these comments. People will continue paying Disney+

[@torrel8074]

I'm sure all of the CRT and LGBT content will go down like acid with parents!

[@ZenMonkeyGod]

My kids have gotten to basically see my entire childhood through Disney plus, and I'll always be grateful for the fun memories it's given me with them. So for that reason I can honestly say I'm happy to keep it as long as they want me to.

[@idisplaypace2411]

​@@ZenMonkeyGodbut it costs too much

[@macvince]

Man this is such a great video

[@yaughl]

Ads on paid content is the biggest scam. If I see one ad, goodbye!

[@jish55]

It's not gonna disappear, especially once Disney melds Hulu into Disney+. Hell, if Netflix can thrive after doing shit people hate (and yes, it is gaining subscribers after removing password share), then Disney won't suffer, even with losing some numbers. If anything, Paramount+ and whatever the hell HBO streaming is calling itself now will die before Disney+ since Disney has way too much people want to see. Hell, Disney+ is basically in the same goat as Gamepass, where even if the numbers decrease, it's not gonna be enough for the companies to really worry since they already knew numbers will drop.

[@escarretada]

Well the thing is the number will decrease much more, since no good content is coming for disney +

[@oXRaptorzXo]

@@escarretadaI disagree. There is some good content, but besides that every marvel or Star Wars production pulls in millions of viewers no matter what

[@jish55]

@@escarretada The numbers won't decrease enough for Disney to worry, and you're missing 1 critical aspect about Disney+, it's one of the few streaming services that doesn't really rely on new content, where most people who do sign up for it sign up for it because it's the one place to see classic Disney content, content Disney needs to spend no money on. So yeah, the fact the first year alone was Disney making profit without spending more than a couple of mill to build the site and advertise means that Disney made much more off this then they would have if they made new content now.

[@LethalEagleSW]

One day you’ll be a well known channel with a big name, your video quality is too good to not become one❤

[@Dollar.Stories]

Thank you so much!

[@cripheponine]

@@Dollar.Stories I'm very surprised you have only 813 subscribers. Yep, you're gonna get more really fast with this quality.

[@ArcticFFox]

I think in terms of Disney, piracy is just gonna come out on top or if people choose to not pirate then adblockers that specifically block ads on Disney will start popping up in mass. It's gonna be a losing situation for them either way and their current tactics are just driving away whatever loyal audiences they have left.

[@SMILE-guyForReal]

Funny thing is it showed me an ad for Disney + when I clicked on this video.

[@kaelenhitsman2097]

I don't want Disney+ to disappear, Dollar Stories. :( I want to keep Disney+ forevermore and forever, Dollar Stories! :)

[@koloth5139]

This is pretty much exactly what I expected when they announced Disney+. I knew it was a bad idea from the start. They were just going to cannibalize each other until most of them fail anyway. And it has started.

[@knox6976]

I feel like if Disney combined Disney+ And DisneyNow into one app they’d be unbeatable

[@naly202]

Streaming services should do the following: 1. Stop pouring money into making hundreds of new costly, but underwhelming shows 2. Pay licenses for proper movies and shows that stood the test of time. If i want to watch smth online, i google the movie title+ watch online, and pronto! I can see any movie from the 30s, 40s, 50s... 2020s i like. I want to do the SAME thing on a streaming platform. 3. Drastically reduce their fees and introduce ads. I know they are annoying, but they pay the bill. They could work round them: with only two 10 minute breaks inside a movie, or ads at the beginning, middle and end, or when you turn the tv on, or when you choose a movie, etc. They could get creative with ads, like games do :" watch ads to gain extra points" They could limit your watch time to 1 movie/day unless you watch some ads, the more ads, the more points and watch hours you get, etc. 3 they could ask you to hire movies : "Wanna watch this, pay a fraction of the movie license every time you do. But most of all, they should STOP making movies just for propaganda sake.

[@BrennySpain]

Apparently the CFO left last week due to personal reasons, but apparently she clashed quite a lot with ideals from CEO Bob Iger. That’s not a good sign at all.

[@greyfox79007]

Netflix killed BlockBuster in the home rental arena but it's still around as RedBox is killing NetFlix. So NetFlix is actually the most in trouble as it doesn't have something else to fall back on. The future of streaming is Apple, Google, and Amazon companies that don't need the streaming side to keep going.

[@datastorm75]

This is an inevitable result of fragmenting content across multiple services. It will be pulling down just about every streaming service.

[@rg_2952]

Great put out video, for a channel under 4k, this is amazing overall.

[@orakaa]

Been a Star Wars and a Marvel fan since childhood. I'm wealthy and spend a comfortable amount of money on my hobbies including, among others, multiple streaming subscriptions, Blu-Rays, video games, merchandising, Disneyland trips with my wife and my kids, etc. I bought quite a lot of (expensive) Star Wars related merch. *My point is that I am (or rather was) part of the public which spend the most on Disney IPs (not only for me but for my whole family). The disastrous quality of their content over those last years has completely burnt me out.* They completely antagonized their (very loyal) fanbase by insulting them and by bringing back old legacy characters only to ridicule them (Luke, Han, Leia, Indy, etc). *Nowadays, I (and that extend to the rest of the family) don't buy ANYTHING related to Disney properties. I even unsuscribed from Disney+ (had been subscribed since day one).* #GetWokeGoBroke

[@Dollar.Stories]

Apart from The Mandalorian, Disney+ has been quite disappointing. I believe they are rushing things too much.

[@CFWhitman]

@@Dollar.Stories Even the third season of The Mandalorian was a disappointment. At the end of the second season it had so much potential. In the third season, they not only failed to exploit the potential, but they squandered a good deal of it by having the Dark Saber storyline lead nowhere. The whole third season was rather meh, at best.

[@achaudhari101]

@orakaa Sounds like you want them Dean which isn’t happening.

[@DJ-Illuminate]

Agreed. Nothing new on Disney+ is worth the money and the old stuff is well, old stuff.

[@MrDunkycraig]

Im at the opposite end of the wealth scale but agree totally, except i still subscribe as i pay yearly to save money. I have a lot of star wars merch from inception to the mid 2000s. Ive not bought anything in the last 6-7 yrs other than the Thrawn books. I love Zahns novels

[@TBoneTony]

Streaming Services are allot like insurance companies. Yet we don't really NEED streaming services compared to insurance.

[@cardplayer2124]

The real issue is Disney no longer knows it’s customer. I’m not sure who they’re making contact for but it’s not the average person. Also how do you have a Star Wars world and not base it on the original trilogy?! It’s IP mismanagement of the highest order.

[@rooster3181]

I love how this video was preceded by a Disney+ commercial 😂

[@bastiancole3565]

I had Disney Plus for Mandalorian and Bad Batch. Once those shows ended, with Bad Batch just waiting on it's next season, i realized that i only ever pulled out Disney+ to rewatch old classics like The Hunchback of Notre Dame, arguably still one of the rawest and most darkly told animated movies with real villainy and a moral story that wasn't just "White people bad". There's just one thing that really sold me on cancelling Disney+. I sail the high seas of the internet, as a pirate. That's right, why would i pay 13 dollars a month to watch old movies slightly more conveniently when i can just get them forever for free. So i cancelled it.

[@DrNemoNullus]

I just wish it is like in earlier days. One (maybe two) Streaming Service(s) where you can find any show. I can't prove it, but I imagine that since the big studios started their own streaming services, Piracy grew again...

[@Rosefire]

The animation and effects in this video are amazing.

[@TheCaliforniaboy1]

I miss the days when we just had Netflix.

[@n.abookgirl2457]

Honestly, the only reason why we bought Disney+ was to watch the new Goosebumps series, after that this app can become a distant memory for all I care. Hopefully, this show will slap hard and not flop like their other movies. I mean, Sony Pictures and Scholastic Entertainment are in charge this time around so, let’s hope they do justice to this reboot. Ps: Disney better stay far away from the Sony show writers! The only thing they need to worry about is their own marketing ad planning and that teaser trailer imo.

[@richarddcrossley]

Very interesting. I think one thing not mentioned is that when all the companies with IPs wanted a piece of the the Netflix pie everything changed. In the U.K. sky still own the majority of sports. So if you want to have all the sports and IPs it’s actually a lot more expensive now then it was when everything was on cable/sky. Also what changed for cable companies was with recording facilities people just record stuff and skip the advertising (was it TIVo who actually tried to stop that?). This fragmentation, cost of living and the fact it actually costs more by a good £40-50 then it used to for the same amount of content due to all the new streaming services has meant people have had enough and just cancel and swap between them.

[@MusicallyQ]

*Yeah, no.* *The reason Disney+ lost those subscribers is because they lost the cricket in India.* *Disney+ will still be here in a year*

[@Youcomeasuare]

With the path and management they've chosen, it can't happen fast enough.

[@BrennySpain]

Now this is a very interesting video overall. I subscribed to roger on what’s on Disney plus who is very positive about all these changes. It really seems like Disney is doing both from cutting costs and creating more projects from Star Wars and marvel as a result. Definitely a big game of catch-22.

[@anthonyml7]

Netflix really started out as a movie delivery service, back when DVDs were still a thing and pretty much toppled Blockbuster off the map. Then it evolved into streaming and pioneered the industry until it started looking at competition. Now in the streaming service wars were already saw the loss of CNN+ and soon to be Disney+ (which like most ppl. confuses me as to why thay even created their own streaming service.) The model of licensing worked! If it ain't broke...

[@Reikitaii]

I remember when D+ came out, I was intrigued because supposedly their "whole" library would be available. When I found out that was kind of just a huge lie, I left. There was so much potential.

[@FlemmoTV]

Editing is wild. Did u do this?