🚨 LEAKED: Rachel Zegler APOLOGIZING To Disney's Executives For 10 MINUTES STRAIGHT (AUDIO) скачать в хорошем качестве

🚨 LEAKED: Rachel Zegler APOLOGIZING To Disney's Executives For 10 MINUTES STRAIGHT (AUDIO)

Hear up. Jonah Platt—yes, the son of Snow White's producer Marc Platt—has entered the chat, and let's just say he's not being subtle about his feelings. In fact, we all know how Jonah publicly blasted Rachel Zegler for wrecking the film, essentially accusing her of torching hundreds of millions of Disney dollars and dragging everyone's careers down with her. Talk about a mic-drop moment from someone who definitely wasn't holding back! It's like Jonah was saying, "Forget poisoned apples—Rachel poisoned the entire Disney orchard!" Now, it’s not just Jonah taking shots here—rumors are flying faster than Tinkerbell on a caffeine buzz that Disney is seriously considering legal action to recoup losses from Rachel Zegler and Gal Gadot. Yep, you heard that right. Both of them. Disney wants refunds—from its own stars. Imagine Bob Iger furiously checking Disney's receipts, mumbling, "Someone's paying me back for this disaster." But here's the kicker: Rachel and Gal aren't rolling over quietly. They're reportedly pushing back against the suits at Disney, pointing fingers straight back at corporate for fumbling the script, marketing, and every other creative decision imaginable. And honestly, can you blame them? Rachel's controversial comments on the promotional circuit—especially her infamous take on Prince Charming being a "literal stalker"—ignited a social media inferno so hot even Elsa couldn’t put it out. Sure, Rachel later tried to insist she was misunderstood, but once Twitter gets a hold of you, there’s no escape. It's like Rachel tossed Disney’s fairy tale legacy into a blender and hit frappe, expecting applause but getting absolute outrage instead. People wondered, "Girl, if you hated the original Snow White so much, why even take the role?" The online backlash wasn’t just harsh—it was practically a public execution. Meanwhile, Gadot, typically cautious and controlled, found herself caught in the crossfire. Disney allegedly got annoyed at Gal for not enthusiastically selling the drastic changes, branding her as "uncooperative." But insiders say Gal flipped the script, arguing the studio’s chaotic promotional strategy left her feeling stuck in a no-win situation. So here we have it—Disney, Zegler, and Gadot all pointing fingers in a blame game messier than Cinderella’s stepsisters fighting over a glass slipper.