Since 2021, she has been the executive president of production, and with a total of 17 years in the studio, she was one of the most prominent figures.
A week ago, it was revealed that Argentina victoria alonso left his important position in Marvel Studios and, since then, there has been a lot of talk about whether it was a dismissal or a resignation.
The first reason that was considered was that the executive created a bad work environment, she was classified as “toxic” by rumors of company employees. Later, this possibility was denied. And it was said that Alonso was fired for the campaign that she carried out, as a producer, of Argentina, 1985 for competition at the Oscars. This option was seen as possible since it would not be strange that Marvel Studios he would not allow his employees, especially someone of high rank, to disseminate the work of other studios.
From the Variety portal they shared the comments of Alonso’s lawyer, patty glaser. There, Glaser called absolutely ridiculous the idea that Disney fired his client for his work on the project Argentina, 1985. At the same time, she said that Alonso received the blessing of the studio to produce it.
“The idea that Victoria Alonso was fired for a handful of press interviews related to a personal passion project about human rights and democracy that was nominated for an Oscar and got Disney’s blessing to work on is absolutely ridiculous.” said the executive’s lawyer.
Glaser points out how Alonso was silenced and later fired, for refusing to do something she considers reprehensible. At the moment, it is not known which instruction she is referring to. “Victoria Alonso, a gay Latina who had the courage to criticize Disney, was silenced”said the lawyer. “Then she was fired when she refused to do something she thought was wrong,” she continued.
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
