Alan F. Horn

... which had, was still years out.

And I said, "Can I introduce you to my wife? She would get a kick out of meeting you." And he said, "Absolutely." And I said, "Karissa, babe, I'd love for you to meet Alan Horn.

Alan, this is my wife Karissa." And she said, "It is a pleasure to meet you." And he said, "It's a pleasure to meet you, too.

My name is Bob Iger."

Oh my God." Uh, and you have access to them.

I was at a party for Raya and the Last Dragon.

Alan Horn walked up to me.

[whistle] [thud] [groan]

And that's how I always saw my job as a Someone who kind of sat on a fence between the filmmakers on your left, and that includes the producers, the directors, the screenwriters, the agents, the actors, PR folks, huge amount of people who make the product.

And then on the other side of the fence, on the right-hand side of me, as I sit on the wall, is my bosses, Alan Horn being the head of the studio, of course, the head of marketing being my immediate report.

What I always found really challenging about my job was how do I keep these two sides aligned? who usually don't agree on things.

You know, it's up to me to kind of create something that not only both sides can live with happily and agree to, but also there's the issue of testing.

They read it.

Alan Horn read it and, and, um, Sean Bailey.

And they, and they were like, "Oh, it, it's actually really lovely." You know, they're fathers and everybody knows Mary Poppins.

And I think they could see that we were trying to honor the movie and her and him.