Disney Enterprises, Inc Even in the main storyline, the script is wincingly unfunny, while the plot rumbles along with all the grace of the Generation Game conveyor belt, doling out a series of ...

A happily ever after might need a wellness check—what if Disney princesses face health challenges too? Living happily ever after? The hidden health risks of Disney princesses Go to source).

On the Disney front, you have awesome classic movies like The Sword In The Stone, Robin Hood, 101 Dalmations, Hercules, and Sleeping Beauty, more modern classics like The Princess & The Frog ...

Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie won’t be at the royal family’s Christmas celebration this year. The siblings made the rare decision to skip the annual holiday gathering hosted by King ...

BUENOS AIRES—President Javier Milei said U.S. President-elect Donald Trump will help boost his free-market overhaul of Argentina as this large South American nation, which had long kept the U.S ...

The success of the games bears testimony to the popularity of the Marvel superheroes. Disney acquired Marvel in 2009 for $4 billion. According to Box Office Mojo, Marvel Studios' Deadpool ...

If 2024 will be remembered for anything, it will be the absolute return of Disney at the box office. After a string of events films that weren’t events in 2023, i.e. Pixar’s Elemental ...

An opinion piece published in the satirical Christmas issue of The BMJ delves into the potential health issues faced by iconic Disney princesses and warns that the habits and behaviors of the ...

Although Disney princesses are often portrayed as living happily ever after, their magical lives come with hidden health risks, as revealed in a tongue-in-cheek analysis published in The BMJ’s ...

In a harrowing tale of cosmetic surgery gone wrong, Jade Tyler, 31, travelled to Turkey for a £5.3k "mummy makeover" only to return with one breast after a severe infection led to the removal of ...

In Sleeping Beauty, Princess Aurora’s “infinite sleep” carries risks of heart disease, stroke, obesity, and diabetes, as well as pressure ulcers and muscle atrophy.

Although Disney princesses seem to live happily ever after, they face serious real world health hazards, warn experts in the Christmas issue of The BMJ. Sanne van Dijk and colleagues call on ...