Disney

Can 3-D save the movie industry? Can 3-D save the movie industry?

Filmmakers hail the technology as a new frontier. But the future looks a lot like the past.
  • "High School Musical 3"

    Stop rolling your eyes -- the latest fluffy movie in Disney's powerhouse franchise is a total kick.
  • Empowerment, not emasculation

    If India could survive Alexander, it can survive Disney. The foreign adventures of "High School Musical," continued
  • I'm on vacation. But you can help out!

    Seeking suggestions: Best movies for kids, non-current, non-Disney (or at least non-CGI) and non-obvious preferred.
  • Girls on Miley Cyrus: She's a slut

    Teenagers shame the Disney star for her controversial Vanity Fair shoot.
  • Tween bees

    First "High School Musical," now "Hannah Montana." Are preteen girls staging a complete cultural coup? Totally!
  • "Proust Was a Neuroscientist"

    Did novelist George Eliot anticipate the ability of the brain to grow new cells? Did chef Auguste Escoffier foretell the science of the palate? Jonah Lehrer thinks so.
  • "Ratatouille"

    This delicious tale of a rat who cooks is pure joy, a grand achievement -- one of the most beautiful animated pictures ever made.
  • "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End"

    Johnny Depp, Keira Knightley and crew sail back into theaters. Send in the hook!
  • The little match girl's resurrection

    Watch the Oscar-nominated Disney short -- and its earlier incarnations.
  • The same old song and dance

    Disney's "High School Musical" DVD has hijacked my children's lives. Its shallow plot and saccharine songs should inspire cynicism. So why can't I stop singing along?
  • Life before Mickey

    In an excerpt from Neal Gabler's massive biography of Walt Disney, the young animator arrives in Hollywood -- and gets his break.
  • King Kaufman's Sports Daily

    Forget pompous Opening Ceremonies. First scandal, starring Gretzky, is real Olympic kickoff. Plus: Michaels traded for bunny.
  • The Washington establishment fails Logic 101

    Politicians and pundits who attribute changes in the Middle East to the American invasion are living in a fairy tale.
  • The mouse who would be king

    Disney's ever-expanding copyright powers are threatening to squash everyone's cultural creativity. As two new books compellingly argue, the time is ripe for more anarchy, and fewer lawyers.
  • One cable company to rule them all

    Comcast's bid to buy Disney raises a specter even scarier than the witch in Snow White: A Mickey Mouse Internet.
  • Barbie, Starbucks and freedom

    Much of the "illegal art" in a major copyright-infringement exhibition is just plain silly. But the giant corporations that dominate our culture want to squash it anyway.
  • After the copyright smackdown: What next?

    Don't despair at the Supreme Court's gift to Disney, says one expert. The fight has really only just begun.
  • ESPN: Mea culpa

    The story behind my tumultuous departure from the sports channel.
  • Riding along with the Internet Bookmobile

    Angered by a law that extends copyright terms for 20 years, a crusader named Brewster Kahle wants to use the Internet to make books available to everyone.
  • "Monsters, Inc."

    The new animated feature from Pixar has too much Disney pap and not enough Gothic.
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