Disney TV Channel List, Top Box Office Movies List

Walt Disney (DIS) is one of the most prosperous media and family entertainment companies. Media networks, parks, resorts, studio entertainment, consumer goods, and interactive media were more tightly linked to Disney. Probably Disney is famous for Comics Animated Films and Children’s Fantasy movies. Later, Disney opened its own merchandise store to sell their brand of shirts and products.

More than 200 businesses are owned directly or indirectly by The Walt Disney Company. They include video game companies, music labels, TV stations, film and music studios, and news organizations.

Disney’s most profitable Franchise is

• Star wars
• Pirates of Caribbean
• Avengers
• Avatar
• Titanic
• Jurassic Park
• Spiderman Franchise

Highest-grossing Disney movies 2022 – 2023

• Avatar: The Way of Water – $1,303M Global
• Black Panther: Wakanda Forever – $817M Global
• Doctor Strange in the multiverse of madness – $956M Global
• Thor: Love and Thunder – $761M Global
• Lightyear’s – $226M Global

Highest-grossing Disney animated movies All Time

1. The Lion King — $1.65B. Walt Disney Pictures
2. Frozen II — $1.45B. Walt Disney Pictures
3. Frozen — $1.26B. Walt Disney Pictures
4. Incredibles 2 — $1.24B. Pixar
5. Toy Story 4 — $1.07B. Pixar
6. Finding Dory — $1.02B. Walt Disney Pictures

List of television and entertainment networks in Disney

Disney owns and operates significant cable television networks and entertainment networks. This comprises:

• American Broadcasting Company (ABC)
• Freeform
• National Geographic Channel
• ESPN (Disney owns an 80% stake)
• A&E (50% equity holding with Hearst Corporation)
• The History Channel (50% equity holding with Hearst Corporation)
• Lifetime (50% equity holding with Hearst Corporation)
• Fusion TV
• NBC Universal
• Disney Junior
• Disney Radio
• Disney Channel
• ABC Family

List of Streaming Services in Disney

Disney offers the following media as direct-to-consumer streaming services:

• Disney+ 
• Starz+
• ESPN+ 
• Hulu
• Hotstar
• ABC+ and more

List of Theme Parks in Disney

About 36 theme parks, resorts, and cruise lines are owned by Disney worldwide. The company’s main source of income is typically its parks and properties. The following is a list of a few of them:

• Walt Disney World Resort
• Magic Kingdom Park
• Disney’s Blizzard Beach Water Park
• Disneyland Resort 
• Disneyland Paris 
• Fantasy Land
• Seven Dwarfs Mine Train
• Mermaid Lagoon
• American Waterfront
• Mickey’s Toontown
• Avengers Campus
• Arendelle – World of Frozen
• Image of Adventureland
• Adventureland
• Image of Liberty Square
• Liberty Square
• Image of American Waterfront
• Shanghai Disneyland Park
• Disney’s Animal Kingdom Theme Park

Disney Cruise Line’s fleet consists of four ships with different designs and plans. Each boat is built to provide passengers with a special and thrilling experience. The four ships’ names are listed below:

• Disney Magic
• Disney Wonder
• Disney Fantasy
• Disney Dream

List of Studios and Other Companies in Disney

Disney’s films have made a significant contribution to the entertainment industry. Disney Studios has created a large number of original films that have been turned into children’s books. Mulan, The Little Mermaid, 101 Dalmatians, Beauty, and the Beast, etc., are just a few examples of these films.

Disney owns a number of film studios around the world, including:

• Pixar Animation Studios
• Marvel Entertainment Inc
• The Muppets Studio LLC 
• Caravan Pictures in Hollywood
• Core Publishing
• Walt Disney Studios
• Vice Media (10% stake)
• Lucasfilm Ltd
• Hollywood Records, and many others.

List of Other Assets in Disney Include

• Disney stores
• Carl Arts
• Publishing divisions 
• Merchandising
• Music, and theater divisions

Impact of Supply Chain Investment Program of Disney

Disney’s Supply Chain Investment Program (SCIP) offers grants to non-profit organizations, social enterprises, international organizations, and other qualified groups. Programs funded by SCIP are intended to:

• Encourage innovation to address the underlying causes of supply chain workers’ poor working conditions.
• Develop tools to improve supply-chain transparency.
• support global supply networks with ethical sourcing
• Boost worker expectations and accountability systems