Disney’s $1 Billion Gamble: The End of the Movie? скачать в хорошем качестве

Disney’s $1 Billion Gamble: The End of the Movie?

Disney just did unexpected... or did they just gamble? 🐭🤖 ​In a massive $1 billion pivot, Disney has officially partnered with OpenAI to bring Sora-powered AI and vertical "TikTok-style" feeds to Disney+. We’re talking about the end of the traditional binge-watch and the birth of "snackable," AI-generated "Magic." ​But is this actually progress, or is it a billion-dollar gamble that could kill the soul of cinema? ​In this video, we’re diving deep into the 2026 Disney AI Pivot. We’ll look at: ✅ The "Verts" Invasion: Why your Disney+ app looks like TikTok now. ✅ The OpenAI Deal: How Disney is using Sora to let YOU generate Marvel and Star Wars content. ✅ The Data Loop: How "Automatronics" in the parks are talking to your phone. ✅ The Big Question: Can a machine actually create "Magic," or is this just the McDonaldization of our childhood memories? ​Disney is betting its entire future on the idea that you don’t want to watch a 2-hour movie anymore—you want an endless stream of personalized "moments." Let's talk about what that means for creators, animators, and fans. ​ Chapters: 0:00 The Death of the Binge 1:30 Why Disney+ is turning into TikTok 4:00 The $1 Billion OpenAI Deal 7:30 How "Sora" changes Marvel & Star Wars 10:30 AI Droids & Theme Park Integration 13:30 Is the Disney Magic actually dead? ​ #disneyai ​#DisneyPlus #OpenAI #FutureOfCinema #DisneyAI #StreamingWars The content in this video is for informational purposes only, based on believed reliable sources. They may not be current or fully accurate. Viewers should do their own research and not solely rely on this information. We're not liable for any inaccuracies or omissions. No information presented should be considered a statement of fact. I do not condone, endorse, or encourage any of the behaviors or activities shown. I urge everyone to always act responsibly and within the bounds of the law. All materials in this video fall within the Fair Use provision of Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976 for purposes like criticism, comment, and education. No infringement intended.