The Good: Disney Disney shares were up as much as 5% today as the media behemoth announced a huge shakeup in how it plans to distribute its highly valued intellectual property. Long the king of the box office, Disney’s many franchises, from Marvel to Pixar to Star Wars to Disney Animation and beyond, have ruled the top 10 over the last decade. But, thanks to the pandemic, Disney is now reorienting around its streaming service, Disney+. The service, which was released as a counterweight to Netflix and Amazon, has exceeded expectations and already netted 100 million subscribers. With a full shift in entertainment focus to streaming, Disney is insulating itself from continued theater closures. The Bad: Live Events B+B theaters and Broadway theaters both affirmed that live entertainment is still being punished by the coronavirus pandemic. All of Broadway announced today that lights on each of its 41 theaters would remain down until at least May of 2021, causing a potential loss of billions of dollars for New York City tourism. Broadway snared a mere $300 million this year before shutting down, compared to $1.86 billion the year before. Similarly, B&B theaters, the nation's sixth largest movie theater chain, announced today that it’s months from bankruptcy as nationwide theater closures and restrictions carry on. The National Association of Theater Owners laid out some grim numbers for small theaters: 69% of all mid and small sized theaters will face bankruptcy should revenue declines continue. The Ugly: Qatar Airlines For airlines, the worst is yet to come—that is if Qatar Airways’ CEO Akbar Al Baker is to be believed. Al Baker urged for more government help as airlines around the world struggle under the weight of travel restrictions and bans. Forty-three commercial airlines have already folded thus far, and some 485 planes have been idled as the coronavirus ails both the commercial and business travel world. The International Air Transport Association backed Al Baker’s urgency, as it expects the industry to burn an additional $77 billion in cash over the second half of 2020.