DisneyWar

Stewart's book describes some of the following:

• Roy E. Disney and Stanley Gold's removal of Disney CEO Ron W. Miller in 1984.
• Stan Kinsey's clash with Jeffrey Katzenberg over creating films using computer animation.
• The struggle to get Who Framed Roger Rabbit made in time and on budget despite the ambitions of Robert Zemeckis and Richard Williams to make the film bigger and bolder.
• Eisner's tension with Frank Wells before Wells's death.
• Eisner's friendship-turned-rivalry with Jeffrey Katzenberg.
• Eisner's tension with Michael Ovitz during Ovitz's short-lived presidency.
• The purchase of the ABC Family channel and content, and the fallout resulting from Disney's inability to revive it.
• Eisner attempting to shut down the first Pirates of the Caribbean movie.
• Roy E. Disney's abrupt resignation on November 30, 2003.
• The Comcast hostile takeover attempt.
• Hilary Duff's decision to quit Disney Channel because of low salary.
• Pixar's decision not to renew its relationship with Disney.
• Financing of the 2004 documentary film Fahrenheit 9/11.
• The 2004 shareholders' meeting that led to Eisner's resignation as chairman.[2]

A USA Today article by journalist David Lieberman stated that the story "may not sound like a page turner, but DisneyWar is." He referred to Stewart as an "accomplished storyteller who had the luck or foresight to stake out a company filled with colorful executives in a glamorous business—at the moment investors decided they had had enough".[3]

• Stewart, James (2005). DisneyWar. New York: Simon & Schuster. ISBN 0-684-80993-1.