StarZero All shows Try the podcast clipper →

The Walt Disney Company

also referred to as: walt disney company

60 statements across 6 episodes · 25 bullish · 10 bearish · 4 people on the record · first statement Dec 21, 2021 by Michael Ovitz · said 977 times in 26 episodes since 2021 · across every show →

Mentions by year

brought up most by David Rosenthal (495), Ben Gilbert (468), Michael Ovitz (9), Mitch Lasky (3), Ben Thompson (1)

tap a year for its mentions
0050031,0006202120222023202420252026episodesmentions
036202120222023202420252026episodes it came up in
0015033006202120222023202420252026episodesmentions per episode
2026 874 mentions in 3 episodes 291 per episode
2025 54 mentions in 6 episodes 9 per episode
2024 14 mentions in 5 episodes 3 per episode
2023 14 mentions in 5 episodes 3 per episode
2022 10 mentions in 6 episodes 2 per episode
2021 11 mentions in 1 episode

every mention, scene by scene, with the transcript →

Everything said about The Walt Disney Company, oldest first

Dec 21, 2021 negative
Assertion Not checkable as stated
Ovitz: Michael Eisner undercut me at every opportunity at Disney
“When I got to Disney, it was very clear there was a head-to-head conflict, and Michael undercut me every chance he could, and after a couple years, I just didn't want to deal with it anymore”
Michael Ovitz Dec 21, 2021 ▶ 1:39:30 CAA (with Michael Ovitz) · Acquired
Dec 21, 2021 positive
What-if
Michael Ovitz proposed that Disney acquire Yahoo and CBS Records
“When I went to Disney, I put together seven initiatives. That I wrote about in the book that would have made Disney a fortune, starting with buying Yahoo, buying CBS records for two billion dollars, which is worth 10 times, 20 times that right now.”
Michael Ovitz Dec 21, 2021 ▶ 1:41:27 CAA (with Michael Ovitz) · Acquired
Oct 30, 2023 bearish
Opinion
Munger says business forecasting fails when CEOs like Bob Iger prioritize PR
“Well, I think a lot of companies are pretty good, but you can't confidently say what's going to happen because you may get some guy like Iger in that just wants to push everything and do the right public relations. So no matter how good the business is, it'll …”
Charlie Munger Oct 30, 2023 ▶ 1:02:43 Charlie Munger (Audio) · Acquired
Sep 30, 2024 bullish
Opinion
Rosenthal: Taylor Swift Enterprise Value Is $11B Using Disney's 20x Multiple
“Disney trades at 20 X free cash flow. Taylor is five hundred and fifty million in free cash flow. That's a eleven billion dollar enterprise value for Taylor.”
David Rosenthal Sep 30, 2024 ▶ 1:03:35 Acquired LIVE from Chase Center (with Daniel Ek, Emily Chang, Jensen Huang and Mark Zuckerberg) · Acquired
Mar 24, 2025 neutral
Assertion Partly supported
Rosenthal: Lalit Modi used tobacco sales reps to distribute Disney in India
“While it uses the sales force that the Modi company has for their tobacco products, they have 80,000, a 100,000 sales reps that are going to convenience stores, corner stores, you know, in every part of the country in India, this vast, vast country where the m…”
David Rosenthal Mar 24, 2025 ▶ 9:11 Indian Premier League Cricket (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 positive
Opinion
Disney and Nintendo are the only two true IP flywheel companies
“Which really just shows how the companies, they are the two flywheel companies. They are the two intellectual property flywheel companies out there.”
David Rosenthal Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 4:21:30 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 neutral
Assertion Supported
Disney made just $7 million total profit on first-run features through 1957
“If you add up all the pluses and all the minuses, by 1957, the money they had made ever in profit dollars from their first release films was a hair over seven million dollars.”
Ben Gilbert Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 3:04:37 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 bullish
Assertion Supported
Disney had a sub-$90 million market cap when Warren Buffett invested
“Buffett bought a bunch of the stock in 66, since it had a market cap under ninety million dollars at the time. The company was doing twenty one million in pre-tax earnings, and at this point, because this is after Disneyland, this is after a bunch of stuff, it…”
Ben Gilbert Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 2:50:42 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 positive
Assertion Not checkable as stated
Disney's profits dwarf classic Hollywood studio peers
“And when you look at Disney's profits today, it is in a whole different league than Paramount or Universal or Warner Brothers or any of the other sort of classic Hollywood studios.”
Ben Gilbert Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 2:29 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 bullish
Opinion
Eisner, Wells, and Katzenberg led media's greatest turnaround
“And those three men, Michael Eisner, Frank Wells, and Jeffrey Katzenberg, would pull off probably the greatest media company comeback in history.”
David Rosenthal Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 4:09:09 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 positive
Assertion Supported
Disney built Magic Kingdom and two hotels for $400 million debt-free
“Copy paste of Disneyland in Florida for four hundred million dollars with two hotels and no debt.”
Ben Gilbert Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 3:59:31 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 positive
Insight
Disney has insulated itself from hit dependency as much as possible
“They can't fully avoid being a hits-based business. They are a movie studio, but they've gotten about as far away from it as they possibly can.”
Ben Gilbert Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 4:21:13 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 negative
Insight
Film production is a mediocre business except for Disney
“The business of feature film production is a mediocre one, especially by the standards of what we study on this show here with Acquired, except for Disney.”
Ben Gilbert Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 2:39 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 neutral
Assertion Open · timeframe Jun 2026
Disney acquired 27,000 acres in Central Florida for its resort project
“They bought 27,000 acres. That is the size of San Francisco.”
Ben Gilbert Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 3:53:48 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 positive
Assertion Supported
Snow White released the first commercial movie soundtrack album in history
“Snow White Was the very first movie soundtrack ever created and sold to the public. It all started with Snow White. There were no sound movie soundtrack albums before then.”
David Rosenthal Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 1:50:15 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 bearish
Assertion Supported
Disney's film division made just $2.2 million operating income in 1984
“But then, 12 years later, by the end of this period in 1984, parks and consumer products generate two hundred and fifty million dollars of operating income on over a billion dollars in revenue, while film and TV barely breaks even with only 2.2 million dollars…”
David Rosenthal Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 4:03:33 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 positive
Assertion Partly supported
Disney invented the flywheel business model concept
“And they really did invent the entire concept of the flywheel business model that so many entrepreneurs are trying to copy.”
Ben Gilbert Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 3:59 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026
Assertion Supported
Disney did not fully own Disneyland and its assets until 1982
“The headline is, the Walt Disney Company would not actually own the park and everything within its borders for a full 27 years after opening in 1982.”
Ben Gilbert Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 3:24:40 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026
Insight
Film distribution requires substantial upfront capital to finance cash cycles
“You can't be a distributor unless you're on great financial footing because the cash flow cycle means that you are fronting money to print films, distribute them before you actually get paid by the theaters when tickets sell.”
Ben Gilbert Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 3:37:28 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 positive
Assertion Supported
Disney did $300 million in Davy Crockett merchandise sales
“In total, Disney would go on to do around three hundred million dollars Of gross sales of Davy Crockett merchandise”
David Rosenthal Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 3:03:36 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 positive
Assertion Supported
99.95% of Disney's market cap was created after Walt Disney died
“And if you look at the company's market cap today compared to where it was in 1966, 99.95% of the value was created after Walt Disney died.”
Ben Gilbert Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 2:49:57 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 negative
Assertion Supported
Pinocchio generated over $1 million in losses for Disney
“Over a million dollars in losses on Pinocchio alone.”
David Rosenthal Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 2:00:02 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 neutral
Assertion Partly supported
The Jungle Book was Disney's biggest film for twenty years
“Twenty-three million in its first box office run, which implies a cut of about eleven million dollars for Disney and Buena Vista on a budget of just four million dollars. This, though, would be Disney's most successful film for the next two decades.”
Ben Gilbert Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 4:02:02 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 positive
Assertion Supported
Cinderella cost $2.2 million and was Disney's biggest hit since Snow White
“Yep. On a cost of 2.2 million. So really this is the first big financial success for the company since before the war. It's the biggest success since Snow White.”
Ben Gilbert Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 2:32:04 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 positive
Opinion
Disney's enterprise value traces back to losing the Oswald IP
“Really like Everything in Disney's history and all of the enterprise value that Disney has built that we will see all across the rest of this episode traces back to this moment.”
David Rosenthal Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 38:28 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 positive
Assertion Supported
Disney's physical amusement parks operate at a 30% net margin
“Also just wild to think about physical amusement parks having essentially a 30% Net income margin.”
David Rosenthal Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 3:22:20 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026
Assertion Supported
Disneyland cost $17 million to build, equivalent to $210 million today
“Costs ballooned from the original five million to a total of seventeen million, but that's actually pretty cheap. I did the inflation math. That's two hundred and ten million dollars today. You absolutely could not build anything remotely close to Disneyland t…”
Ben Gilbert Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 3:14:53 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026
Assertion Supported
Disney traded sportscaster Al Michaels to NBC for Oswald the Rabbit
“Al Michaels, the Monday Night Football commentator, like a sports team trade, to NBC in exchange for the IP rights to Oswald the Rabbit.”
David Rosenthal Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 39:51 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 positive
Opinion
Ub Iwerks was the Steve Wozniak to Walt Disney's Steve Jobs
“I sort of think of Ub as the Steve Wozniak of Disney.”
Ben Gilbert Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 13:26 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 positive
Assertion Supported
Disney Parks generates $36 billion in revenue and $10 billion in profit
“Disney Parks and Cruises today does thirty six billion dollars in revenue and ten billion dollars in profit per year. That is twice the amount of profit that their entertainment division produces.”
Ben Gilbert Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 3:22:05 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Jun 23, 2026 neutral
Assertion Supported
Disney sold 30% of equity for $3.5 million in 1940 offering
“They sell 30% of the company to do this, to raise that. It's funny, you said 3.875. A little bit of that went to the bankers. There was some transaction fees. So they only raise about three and a half million dollars directly to their balance sheet, but they g…”
Ben Gilbert Jun 23, 2026 ▶ 2:01:43 The Walt Disney Company: The most successful enterprise for monetizing human nostalgia (Audio) · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 positive
Assertion Supported
Gilbert: Michael Eisner Grew Disney Revenue From $1.7B to $31B
“By the numbers, Michael's tenure was unbelievable. He comes in with a market cap a little shy of two billion, leaves with it worth, I don't know, fifty-ish billion. I think there was some dilution, so it wasn't quite a 25 X, closer to a twenty-X of the stock. …”
Ben Gilbert Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 1:47:34 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 positive
Assertion Supported
Rosenthal: Disney operating profit increased nearly 8x between 1984 and 1994
“Operating profit at the company goes from well under three hundred million when they take over in 1984 to just under two billion a decade later. So, you know, almost, what's that, eight X operating profit in a decade.”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 51:09 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 neutral
Insight
Gilbert: Acquiring Capital Cities/ABC Cost Disney Its Strategic Clarity
“It was because it had ESPN, but it also cost the company It's strategic clarity. Disney never again would get to be just Disney. It's the flywheel business and the ESPN affiliate slash advertising cable business. And it's worth it because buying ESPN was this …”
Ben Gilbert Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 1:47:01 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 bullish
Assertion Supported
Gilbert: Toy Story franchise generated at least $3.5B in direct revenue for Disney
“Toy Story alone did over four billion at the box office, which means one and a half to two billion to Disney. Thirty billion in retail sales so far. Lifetime of all Toy Story consumer goods. So with Disney's five percent licensing fee on that, that's another t…”
Ben Gilbert Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 2:44:51 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026
Assertion Partly supported
Disney park ticket prices remained essentially flat from 1966 to 1984
“Ticket prices at the Disney parks have basically been flat since Walt died.”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 20:53 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 neutral
Assertion Supported
Parks and cruises now account for almost 60% of Disney's total profits
“Almost 60% of the profits of the entire company come from parks and cruises.”
Ben Gilbert Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 3:58:03 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026
Assertion Supported
Rosenthal: Disney's $19B ABC deal was history's second-largest acquisition
“Michael strikes a deal for the Walt Disney Company to acquire ABC Capital Cities for nineteen billion dollars, which was the second largest acquisition in history to that point.”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 1:03:32 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 neutral
Assertion Supported
Disney settled Jeffrey Katzenberg's bonus lawsuit for a reported $280 million
“He also sues the Walt Disney Company for bonuses that he was owed. They end up settling that lawsuit many years later for a reported two hundred and eighty million dollars.”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 58:21 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026
Assertion Supported
Rosenthal: Bass family acquired ~25% stake in Disney in 1984
“And in the midst of all this, desperate to ward off these corporate raiders, management strikes a series of friendly deals with four oil and gas and real estate brothers in Fort Worth, Texas, the Bass family and their famous investment manager, Richard Rainwat…”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 6:47 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 positive
Assertion Supported
Rosenthal: Disney+ hit 10 million signups in 24 hours
“Disney gets ten million signups within the first 24 hours. Twenty-six million in the first quarter.”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 3:20:07 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026
Assertion Partly supported
Gilbert: Silver Screen financed all 75 Disney films over eight years
“So for each of the films, all 75 films they would make over the next eight years, those were financed by a partner called Silver Screens.”
Ben Gilbert Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 22:20 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026
Assertion Supported
Comcast launched a $54B hostile stock bid for Disney in 2004
“Comcast, the Philadelphia based cable company, Is making a hostile takeover bid to acquire Disney for fifty four billion dollars in Comcast stock.”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 1:36:01 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 positive
Assertion Supported
Disney+ Reached 100M Subscribers Within 16 Months
“When they announced Disney Plus originally, Disney said that their goal was to get 60 to ninety million subscribers within five years. All of a sudden, COVID happens. Everybody's sitting at home. Disney gets a hundred million subscribers within 16 months.”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 3:37:12 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 bearish
Opinion
Marvel's post-2021 theatrical film slate might actually have a negative return
“And if you do flash forward, the post 2021 movie slate might actually be negative on a theatrical return.”
Ben Gilbert Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 3:23:34 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 positive
Assertion Supported
Rosenthal: Home video became Disney's second-largest profit center after parks
“So home video quickly becomes a billion dollar business for the Walt Disney Company. It's the second biggest profit center for the whole company after the theme parks.”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 41:12 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 negative
Assertion Supported
Rosenthal: Roy Disney launched SaveDisney.com campaign to oust Eisner
“Roy and Stanley gold, his business partner, who also resigns from the board would promptly turn around and launch a first of its kind public grassroots shareholder campaign with the website, savedisney.com. With the stated goal of mounting a proxy vote to oust…”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 1:26:55 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 bearish
Opinion
Keeping content exclusively on Disney+ severely limits Disney's downstream IP monetization
“So they do have Disney Plus. It does have a hundred and thirty million people subscribed, but a 130 is not 350. And so your content that you want to drive people to the parks and to merch is only reaching 40% of the people that it could if it were on Netflix, …”
Ben Gilbert Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 4:04:41 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 negative
Opinion
Gilbert: Iger Erred by Appointing Chapek for Peacetime
“Ultimately, I kind of think they just chose the wrong guy in Bob Chapek, and I think Iger's mistake in recommending Bob Chapek for the job was thinking that the company was about to enter a peacetime.”
Ben Gilbert Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 3:42:44 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 bullish
Assertion Supported
The Lion King musical is history's highest-grossing single entertainment product
“The Lion King musical has grossed over eleven billion dollars in total revenue in its run, which I think makes it the single highest grossing entertainment product in history, in any medium, film, music, TV, video games, other Broadway shows.”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 46:06 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 neutral
Assertion Supported
Gilbert: Netflix's operating income matches Disney's total company operating income
“Netflix's operating income on streaming, their entire business is the same as Disney's entire company operating income.”
Ben Gilbert Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 3:52:48 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 positive
Opinion
Rosenthal: Eisner and Wells were the greatest media management duo
“Arguably the greatest two-person management team in media company history, Michael Eisner and Frank Wells.”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 12:20 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026
Assertion Supported
ESPN and cable networks drove 60% of Disney's operating income from 2008-2011
“So we're flashing forward, but later on, in the 2008 to 2011 time frame, Disney's cable networks segment, of which analysts believe that three quarters of the cable network segment is ESPN, that segment accounted for 60% of the entire company's operating incom…”
Ben Gilbert Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 1:16:40 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 neutral
Assertion Supported
Walt Disney left roughly half of his estate to fund CalArts
“That was why Walt created CalArts. He wanted it to be this institution that would keep the pipeline of new animation talent flowing into Disney long after he was gone, and Walt left like half of his estate To fund this institution.”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 10:17 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026
Assertion Supported
Rosenthal: 43% of Disney shareholders withheld support for Eisner in 2004
“At the end of the day, 43% of the shareholder base votes to withhold support for Eisner as CEO, which is a huge number.”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 1:39:41 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 negative
Assertion Partly supported
Disney fired John Lasseter, Tim Burton, and Brad Bird early on
“I mean, so there's people I mentioned, John Lasseter, Brad Bird, Tim Burton, John Musker, Brenda Chapman, all of them were hired directly by Disney and Disney Animation right out of school, and then Disney fired all of them.”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 10:32 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026
Assertion Supported
In 1984, Disney parks earned $250M while film and TV earned $2M
“In 1984, Disney generated a quarter billion dollars of profit from its parks and consumer products, and a mere two million from film and TV.”
Ben Gilbert Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 8:21 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026 neutral
Assertion Partly supported
Rosenthal: Disney built more than 750 retail stores across America
“So, they build more than 750 Disney stores, retail stores, in, in, like, basically every mall in America.”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 43:56 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026
Assertion Supported
Rosenthal: Roy E. Disney demanded chairmanship of animation when Eisner joined
“Roy had made them promise not to fully kill animation, and then he had made them make him, Roy, chairman of the animation division, under Katzenberg, who's running all the studios.”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 24:35 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Aug 10, 2026
Assertion Not publicly verifiable
Disney's live-action film studio hit a 27-of-33 profitability run under Eisner
“All told, 27 of their first 33 movies that they make are profitable, which, in Hollywood, to have a hit rate like that, that's like making 33 venture capital investments and only losing money in six of them.”
David Rosenthal Aug 10, 2026 ▶ 23:18 Disney: The Renaissance and the Empire · Acquired
Made with StarZero

Turn any episode into a week of clips.

This entire site, nearly 80 episodes transcribed, diarized, checked and made playable, runs on the StarZero media pipeline. Drop in your own episode and the podcast clipper finds the moments worth sharing, cuts them, captions them, and reframes them for every feed.

Try the podcast clipper Learn more