Gal Gadot CLAIMS Rachel Zegler Is to BLAME for Snow White’s FLOP

Gal Gadot has publicly claimed that her co-star Rachel Zegler is to blame for the disastrous performance of Disney’s live-action “Snow White.” The film, which was anticipated to earn over $100 million in its opening weekend, managed only $87.3 million, making it one of the worst-reviewed live-action remakes in Disney history. Amidst this turmoil, sources have revealed that tensions between Gadot and Zegler have escalated, with the two actresses reportedly not on speaking terms.

The friction between the two began during the film’s production, largely due to Zegler’s outspoken remarks about the original “Snow White” animated film, which she referred to as outdated. Her comments did not sit well with audiences who hold the classic in high regard, sparking backlash and negative press. The situation worsened when Zegler made a politically charged post regarding the Israel-Palestine conflict, leading to threats against Gadot, who has a background in the Israeli Defense Forces. This prompted Disney executives to intervene, attempting to manage the fallout.

Despite the film’s promotional efforts, the relationship between Gadot and Zegler remained strained. Reports indicate that they avoided each other during promotional events, and Gadot did not attend the European premiere. Sources close to the production revealed that while Gadot found Zegler’s behavior frustrating, the two had little in common beyond their roles in the film.

Zegler’s continued social media rants, including a controversial post targeting Trump supporters, further alienated potential audiences and led to calls for her dismissal from the project. Although she later issued an apology, the damage had been done. Many in Hollywood are reportedly wary of working with her, labeling her as a “self-entitled diva” who struggles to foster supportive relationships in an industry where collaboration is key.

As the dust settles on the “Snow White” premiere, the question remains: will Disney take action against Zegler, or will the fallout be a lesson in managing public relations amidst controversy?

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