Bob Iger of Disney on Culture Wars and Streaming – The New York Times

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When he was last chief executive of Disney, one of Bob Igers favorite things to do was to sit in a reconstruction of Walt Disneys office.

It sounds a little weird, Iger told Andrew Ross Sorkin of The Times at the DealBook Summit, but its kind of a nice way to relax and appreciate the legacy of the company.

After a three-year absence, Iger came out of retirement to return as chief executive of Disney. His ambitious plans, combined with strong revenues for Disney theme parks and experiences, have given investors hope that a turnaround is imminent. But the company still faces significant headwinds, including slowing subscriptions to its streaming network Disney+ and a fight with Gov. Ron DeSantis of Florida. Whats Igers next move? And what would Walt think of the company now?

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Hosted by Andrew Ross Sorkin, a columnist and editor of DealBook, a daily business and policy report from The New York Times, DealBook Summit features interviews with the leaders at the heart of todays major stories, recorded live onstage at the annual DealBook Summit event in New York City.

The DealBook events team includes Julie Zann, Caroline Brunelle, Haley Duffy, Angela Austin, Hailey Hess, Dana Pruskowski, Matt Kaiser and Yen-Wei Liu.

Special thanks to Sam Dolnick, Nina Lassam, Ravi Mattu, Beth Weinstein, Kate Carrington, Isabella Anderson and Jeffrey Miranda.

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Bob Iger of Disney on Culture Wars and Streaming - The New York Times

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