Talk:Disney Revival/@comment-15306376-20141024230555/@comment-15306376-20141025001018

First of all, I never said the logo made Meet the Robinsons good. Also, there are several other factors that go into each era, not just the films that come out. For example, it wasn't The Aristocats that started the dark age of the '70s; it was Walt's death, and how it seriously shook the company because they didn't know what to do without him. It was a rather aimless period for the studio, and the films that came out at the time very much reflected that. The new age began when Eisner resigned as chairman and Iger took his place, putting Lassetter and Catmul in charge of WDAS. They really changed the place around by inputing the same philosophies as Pixar. The studio was also given more freedom than when they were working under Eisner. Granted, some of Eisner's lackeys are still in power, and there are the allegations of micromanaging and wage-fixing going on in both WDAS and Pixar. Overall, it's not really the movies and how well they did that defines an era, but rather how the company changes and evolves. It's not about money, it's about change.