From beefing up security for Gal Gadot to hiring a social media guru for Rachel Zegler, go inside the fiasco that is Disney's "Snow White" remake.

Disney’s live-action Snow White landed in theaters last weekend, and the numbers aren’t magical. The film pulled in $43 million domestically in its opening weekend and still hasn’t hit $100 million worldwide.

Whether you like the new Snow White film or you hate it, it's hard to escape the debate around its lead actress, Rachel Zegler. The 23-year-old star has dominated conversation about the film, as people either blame her for its poor reviews or leap to her defence, saying she's being unfairly maligned.

Snow White has been plagued by bad buzz. At the same time, Amazon MGM Studios’ “A Working Man,” directed by David Ayer, beat expectations with a $15.2 million debut.

Disney isn't standing down just yet, and says the race is too early to call even if the troubled movie is falling off a steep 65 percent or more in its second outing.

Society hit “peak woke” sometime before 2025 —but Disney’s new live-action Snow White missed the memo. This remake of the 1937 animated classic Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs is a tribute to inclusivity,

Jason Statham's 'A Working Man' could take No. 1 at the box office as Disney's 'Snow White' remake faces a sharp second weekend drop.

As Hollywood begins to descend upon Las Vegas ahead of the start of CinemaCon tomorrow, it was a mixed bag at the international box office this weekend. Jason Statham-starrer A Working Man muscled in with a $30.

Film critic Linda Cook reviews 'Snow White' and ‘Locked’