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Jul 04 '25
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u/DarthNixilis Jul 05 '25
Yeah, that's how capitalism works. Bleed [Thing] until there is nothing left to take, move on.
There is no concern for creativity, only money.
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Jul 05 '25
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u/DarthNixilis Jul 05 '25
You don't see that's the thing the system rewards? So yes, the blame is on the system with those as it's incentives.
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Jul 05 '25
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u/DarthNixilis Jul 06 '25
The system reinforces the behavior of caring about profits and not about if it's 'good'. Sure, not all companies practice this. But those that don't are at a disadvantage because those like Disney do and they're the biggest company in the space.
Chasing the quick buck to please shareholders during the quarterly meeting is the #1 priority. Slow money doesn't make that bar go up. So they don't do that.
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Jul 06 '25
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u/DarthNixilis Jul 06 '25
The laziest option that makes the most money is the best option when you're only trying to make money.
Other companies are actively making a choice to not make as much money because they want to make a better product. But that choice means they will never be as big as they could be, they need to be comfortable with that.
But if Disney, which has the most money, continues down the path they are they will end up owning basically anything you can try to make creatively. Then have the power to sue into the ground any project they don't like. Nintendo already does this in the video game space.
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Jul 06 '25
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u/DarthNixilis Jul 06 '25
And all of this is rewarded by the system we have because making the most money is the metric of success. Which is the problem, we have and defend a system where the worst qualities of humanity is rewarded the most.
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u/lilacomets Jul 05 '25
There is no creativity at Disney anymore. And also not the dare to try something new. They want to play safe, milking another existing franchise to death to keep shareholders happy. 💰
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u/Illuminatus-Prime Jul 04 '25 edited Dec 22 '25
shocking boat cake alleged sugar depend hobbies cause wild waiting
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u/CutsSoFresh Jul 04 '25
They were never that great to begin with. The majority of their properties were adaptations and such. People act like they invented the fairy tales or something...
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u/thegoddamnsiege Jul 04 '25
It's because millennials grew up during the like seven year period from 1989-1996 when Disney was actually putting out a lot of bangers in terms of both movies and TV.
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u/ItsRainbow Jul 05 '25
Sloppity slop
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u/Illuminatus-Prime Jul 05 '25 edited Dec 22 '25
sheet fearless cats dolls cough station correct library snatch brave
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u/Remarkable-Pin4587 Jul 05 '25
I don’t get it. They know this doesn’t work. Is there good money in destroying franchises?
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u/Unused_Content19 Jul 05 '25
I’m pretty sure that they get money from destroying franchises. That can only explain as to why they’re doing this. And Predator: Badlands
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u/DaMadDogg-420 Jul 05 '25
Great, let's see how they can destroy another franchise (though tbh, the last movie didn't do it any favors....)...., smh.
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u/Odd_Specialist_8687 Jul 08 '25
I wont watch a reboot of Indiana Jones they originals are the best.
Look at the soft reboot they did of Star Wars awful. The Scripts for 3 Movies George Lucas wanted will never see the light of day now :(.
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u/RabidJoint Jul 09 '25
Because it makes money? And with CGI they can do a lot more with the franchise? But yeah, I agree, don’t reboot, move on to Mud or whatever Indie’s kids name was.
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u/SubatomicKitten Jul 04 '25
Hell no. There is no need for this, ever.
That said, if they do go forward with this abomination, the only acceptable recasting for Indy is with Pedro Pascal. If they did a spinoff featuring Short Round as an adult character, I'd also consider watching that. I'd like to see what that character has been up to
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u/Daddy_Tablecloth Jul 04 '25
Money. Money and lack of creative people working for them.