I would imagine that the Disney business model is designed to create as many people as possible who want to be in a film industry.
I’ve seen it explained as a way to lure more people into the movie business because it helps create more jobs. I think it would be cool if they could make movies that are actually good. I mean, I think Disney has a good thing going. I don’t think they would have made the “Avatar” movies if the movie hadn’t been a big hit.
Disney does make movies that are good, like the animated Cinderella franchise, but they cant just make everything they make as good as the original movie. I mean, I agree that Disney has done great work in the past, even making some of the most beloved animated films in history like Aladdin and Frozen. But it still has the same problem of creating an entire slate of films that are just as good as the first one. It’s a lot of risk.
When you make a movie that is just as good as the first one, people love it and people watch it because they love the story. But when you make a movie that is just as good as the second one, you cant rely on the audience to continue watching the first one because they dont expect the second one to be as good as the first one. Thats why the first Avatar movie was so hard to get people to watch.
If you’ve ever seen “The Incredibles,” you’ll understand the issue. Its a story about a family who try to fix a car, but the mechanic’s kid has a better idea and drives the car into the shark. But the audience knew that the mechanic was a genius, so even after the kids had their car fixed, they still wanted to see it get to the end of the road.
The same problem exists in a lot of cartoons, movies, video games, and other things. The first thing a viewer wants to see is the hero get it right. The second thing is the hero making mistakes. (Or, to put it another way, the first thing a viewer wants to see is the audience getting an idea of how the hero is going to act.
Sure, the audience can be wrong, of course. But that’s one of the things that makes the whole idea of a business model work: if the audience gets it right, and the hero acts accordingly, then the business model is working. The more we can show the audience the actions of the hero, the closer we can get to selling them on the idea of the hero as a business.
In the new Disneys business model, the audience is a group of people who pay to watch an animated cartoon. The more the audience knows the hero is going to act in a certain way, the more they will want to buy the show. This is a good idea because it makes the audience feel good about buying the show, and the hero is an easy sell for people who are looking for an easy way to justify their own money.
The problem is that we don’t want to encourage the audience to buy the show because we don’t want them to buy the show. We want to get them to buy the show by getting the hero to act in a certain way. We want the audience to be buying the show because they are the hero’s fans. And the best way to do this is by making the hero seem to “sell out” by acting in a certain way.
The best example of this is the way we play the hero character in Disney’s The Incredibles. The hero is a superhero who saves the world from evil, but the hero’s fans, which include disney corporate, are not going to come out in the open about that. They do know that the hero is a hero, but they dont want to admit that. Thus we have to be careful when we go the hero route.
