Um, who cares if today's kids wouldn't watch. Almost all of them live in a home with adults, and I don't think adults love the pre-teeny stuff so much that they wouldn't enjoy watching some classics. When The Disney Channel began, it aired lots of their television classics (and some non-Disney classics slotted at night), and that programming appealed to families, not only kids. As for money-grubbing, who's paying the bills for all those trips to theme parks, cruises, princess parties, and media purchases? It surely isn't kids.
Other networks have split programming, such as Nick at Night and Adult Swim. They seem to be successful. The Disney Empire ought to have a nook or cranny where they could run vintage material without going broke.
A lot of their oldies have turned up on Netflix and Amazon Prime, so someone's apparently found this profitable. If only the company would let some of their other films out of the vault, I know a lot of dog and horse owners who want to see them...and, why are so many dog and horse films trapped there? Trickling them out in limited-time releases is like asking the fans to pay ransom.
if you go through enough doors, sooner or later you're gonna find a dog on the other side.~🐕
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