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15th August 2021
10:51am BST

"This agreement demonstrates that there can be an equitable path forward that protects artists and aligns studios’ interests with talent. We are proud to work alongside Emma and Disney, and appreciate the studio’s willingness to recognize her contributions as a creative partner.
"We are hopeful that this will open the door for more members of the creative community to participate in the success of new platforms."
Whitesell's statement comes amid recent criticism over Disney+'s business practices.
Recently, Scarlet Johansson made the decision to sue the company after the platform released Black Window on streaming and in the cinema at the same time.
The actress claimed that this was a breach of contract, and that she received, as a result reduced compensation.
In response, Disney claimed that there is "no merit" in her claims.
In a statement, they said that the release of the film on streaming "significantly enhanced her (Johansson's) ability to earn additional compensation on top of the $20 million (€16m) she has received to date."Explore more on these topics: