Walt Disney News
Paramount Global on Tuesday revealed plans to lay off several employees due to ongoing challenges.
RIL will retain control over the new venture.
reliance Industries holds a 16.34 percent stake.
Viacom and Disney will own 46.82 percent and 36.84 percent, respectively.
Here are the latest films to watch in theatres this weekend. Take a look.
A viral picture of first Disneyland admission ticket is making a sensation on the Internet.
The picture has gone viral and received over 18k likes, 813 retweets, and 45 quote tweets.
Walt Disney, the owner of the Disneyland, started the amusement park in July 17, 1955.
Kim Sharma and Leander Paes share an ice cream in a mushy photo.
Directed by Craig Gillespie, 'Cruella' is based on the legendary character Cruella De Vil.
It was introduced in Dodie Smith’s 1956 novel The Hundred and One Dalmatians and Walt Disney's 1961 animated film One Hundred and One Dalmatians.
Excluding certain items, Disney earned $1.35 per share, below average analyst estimates of $1.75 per share, according to IBES data from Refinitiv.
The trailer of the film features our favourite characters in new avatars while keeping the essence of the classic alive.
This is Facebook's 3rd time on top spot, and 8th time in the top 10.
Date, time, place, nominations and winners- these are some points each and every person knows about the 89th Annual Academy Awards. Hence, here are some interesting facts about the big night of the world film fraternity, which might grab the Oscars buff`s eyeballs.
Tyrus Wong, the artist whose works inspired the Disney film 'Bambi', has died aged 106.
Twitter is expected to announce its next quarterly earnings on October 27.
As Google, Salesforce and even Walt Disney join the race to buy Twitter, the micro-blogging website is expected to receive bids this week.
Making money is not always about a college or a Master's degree and a great job. Rather it's more about ideas and grabbing that given opportunity.
Rolex has been named the most reputed company of the year 2016 as per an annual survey conducted by Reputational Institute and released by Forbes
Amid reports that entertainment giant Walt Disney has laid off American employees and replaced them with Indians holding H1-B visas, US Homeland Security Secretary Jeb Johnson has told lawmakers that any such allegations are very troubling and should be investigated.
Entertainment giant Walt Disney has laid off about 250 employees and replaced them with Indians holding H1-B visas, raising new questions on how outsourcing companies are using the temporary visas to bring immigrants into technology jobs in the US, according to a media report.
Disney had already reached a $9 million settlement with salaried employees in July 2013 as part of a broader class action lawsuit over no-raid agreements in the California technology industry.
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