Tim Burton shares why he’s honestly not interested in working with Disney after Dumbo.

Director Tim Burton has shared why his live-action remake of Dumbo will probably be the last film he will ever make for Disney.

Wasn't Disney going to remove Dumbo's crow characters for the Disney+ release? Here's why the 1941 film still includes Jim Crow and company.

Disney has already taken over half the top 10 list of highest-grossing films of 2019, and could have been the sole winner if it wasn't for Dumbo.

This elephant has not been flying very high.

Is Dumbo worth the extra 3D money, or should you just buy a bag of peanuts for the show? Step right up and find out!

From visionary director Tim Burton, the live-action telling of the beloved classic Dumbo celebrates differences while also exploring the importance of family, both by blood and by circumstance. When circus owner Max Medici (Danny DeVito) appoints former horse-riding star Holt Farrier (Colin Farrell) and his children (Nico Parker, Finley Hobbins) as the caretakers for the newborn elephant with the oversized ears, he has no idea that what initially makes him a laughingstock to audiences will also change their lives forever. While at the film’s Los Angeles press day, Collider got the opportunity to sit down and chat …

Who's maniacally laughing now?

Dumbo was good, but with a simple change, it could have possibly been great.

Theme parks are a major part of the new live-action Dumbo, and you can be sure Disney didn't let the opportunity pass by.

But Dumbo is still just as cute.

Dumbo fell short of Disney's expectations but still managed to top the box office.

It was something called a Roll-a-Book, and it doesn't seem to exist anymore.

Disney has pretty much every one of its major brands in operation this year - with Marvel, Pixar, and Walt Disney Animation all putting out big titles - but one area where the studio is really going all-in this year is with its live-action remakes of animated classics.

Disney has pretty much every one of its major brands in operation this year - with Marvel, Pixar, and Walt Disney Animation all putting out big titles - but one area where the studio is really going all-in this year is with its live-action remakes of animated classics.

For an elephant that can fly, Dumbo sure is having a hard time getting off the ground. Tim Burton's live-action reboot—or "reimagining" if you're nasty—officially nabbed $45 million in its debut weekend, flying below the $50 million mark that early predictions pointed to. This isn't anywhere close to a home run, especially for a Disney project. Dumbo now sits toward the bottom of the Disney live-action bracket, beating out the openings of Pete's Dragon ($21.5 million) and Alice Through the Looking Glass ($26 million), but well below the loftier numbers of …