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Comment fonctionne notre forum => Accueil => Discussion démarrée par: MethrenRaf le Janvier 10, 2025, 03:52:36 pm
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Disney absorbed Blue Sky, the studio behind hit films like Ice Age and Rio, in its 2019 acquisition of Fox. Though Disney already owned two animation studios, Pixar and Walt Disney Animation, originally it seemed like Blue Sky would remain running. However, due to financial hardships caused by the covid-19 pandemic, Disney has now decided threes a crowd and will close the studio as well as let go of its 450 employees. Given the current economic realities, after much consideration and evaluation, we have made the difficult decision to close filmmaking operations at Blue Sky Studios, a Disney spokesperson told Deadline, which broke the news. According to that piece, Disney will be working with the employees at the Greenwich, CT-based animation house to explore stanley cup (https://www.stanleycups.com.mx) open positions at the other inte stanley botella (https://www.cup-stanley.es) rnal studios. Founded in 1987, Blue Sky is best known for the Ice Age franchise, which has grossed over $3 billion, and movies like Ferdinand, which was nominated for Best Animated Oscar. Other titles include Epic, Horton Hears a Who, The Peanuts Movie, and last years Spies in Disguise. The studios latest project,聽an adaptation of the comicNimona, still had almost a year of production to be completed, hence the cancellation. Disney retains rights to all of these films, though, so a planned Ice Age show coming to Disney+ is still in the works. While cool stuff like this weeks WandaVision came stanley cup (https://www.stanleycups.it) o might be the main thing fans think about when they think of the Fox deal, news like this聽re Hqlx Mobile Connect Is Dell s Answer to Apple Handoff
Heres something that see stanley canada (https://www.cup-stanley.ca) ms to fit this category, for now. Per Bloomberg, on Tuesday Samsung Electronics m stanley thermobecher (https://www.cup-stanley.com.de) obile business president Koh Dong-jin said the company is planning to release a phone with a flexible display next year鈥攖hough the development process for a consumer-ready product could be hindered by various technical challenges Samsung still needs to resolve. As the head of the business, I can say our current goal is next year, Koh said. When we can overcome some problems for sure, we will launch the product. Samsung first displayed a flexible OLED prototype in 2013 called Youm, meaning its had a few years to work out issues already. Speculation and rumors about the imminent release of a flexible Samsung phone have been circulating for years. Video of supposed prototypes circulated online that year. Its really sort of hard what to make of them, though; the designs ranged from a clunky device with the same shape and hard shell of a cosmetic compact to retractable screens and folded models ready to expand to tablet size. All of them had clunky form factor; judging from the Bloomberg report the folding version of the phone is the current working idea. Historically, the flip phone idea has been pretty archaic ever since smartphones transitioned to full touch screens, and recent entries in the genre have mostly with some exceptions like Samsungs Leader 8 been seen as nostalgic throwbacks. A flexible touch screen m stanley cup (https://www.cup-stanley.ca) ight breathe some new life into the concept, or it