Lily Jamali

Yeah, Mickey Mouse as well as Elsa from Frozen.

My daughter will be very excited about that.

Why are they doing it?

I think, you know, I think Disney may be feeling some FOMO, fear of missing out, when it comes to AI.

I know that they have some internal projects that they've been working on to figure out how to do movie making in the AI era.

But this gives them a real stake in the AI race.

And it's interesting to watch the flow of money.

So OpenAI is getting...

access to more than 200 Disney characters for three years, exclusively for the first year starting in 2026.

But the money is flowing from Disney to OpenAI, that $1 billion investment.

I think, again, this gives Disney a stake.

With a company that, frankly, has riled a lot, ruffled a lot of feathers in Hollywood.

Think back to Sam Altman, the head of OpenAI, approaching Scarlett Johansson to voice a voice assistant.

She said no.

And what they put out, one of them actually sounded quite a bit like her.

And then, of course, you know, there's so much concern in Hollywood about how AI is affecting their work, their livelihoods.

I was...

I'm a picket line interviewing actors and writers back in 2023 when they went on strike largely because of concerns about AI and how that would change their livelihoods.

What we're seeing is the expansion of recent changes that were made by Meta to Instagram for teen accounts, now going to Facebook and Messenger. So it won't just be Instagram, where users will see the types of changes that were introduced last year. So what are those changes?

What we're seeing is the expansion of recent changes that were made by Meta to Instagram for teen accounts, now going to Facebook and Messenger. So it won't just be Instagram, where users will see the types of changes that were introduced last year. So what are those changes?