"My Not-So-Secret Gay Agenda."

Disney claims they didn't know this guy was a gay porn actor. But they did put out a call for "really sexy male models" -- for a children's movie -- and didn't bother checking the CVs of the really sexy male models, like "Dante Ferrari," that they were interested in.

Here's a hint that "Dante Ferrari" might have been a gay porn star:

His name is "Dante Ferrari."

Casting bosses working on the live-action remake wanted to use "really sexy male models" to portray the mermen in the film, and among those hired for the job was 24-year-old Stefano Tomadini, who has also made adult movies under the alias Dante Ferrari.

His explicit films, for which he was paid up to 1,000 [pounds] a time, are still available to watch online, though viewers have to pay.

A source told The Sun newspaper: "Casting bosses decided to hire a number of really sexy male models to play mermen in the movie.

"They had no idea about Stefano's racy videos and, given 'The Little Mermaid' is the big summer blockbuster for kids, it's a bit embarrassing for Disney."

While filming the movie in Sardinia, Stefano shared a number of behind-the-scenes photos on Instagram.

Tagging Disney in the post, he wrote in the caption: "Lifetime memories with lifetime friends.(sic)"

A spokesperson for Disney declined to comment.

The leftwing shill media is finally admitting that The Little Mermaid is a flop that will probably (likely) lose money.

A few weeks ago, I pointed out that Woke Shill Grace Randolph admitted that The Little Mermaid might make $500-$600 million, and that would be a big disappointment.

And if the number "had a four in front of it"? That is, if the movie made between $400 and $500 million? That would be a "disaster," she opined.

Well, the final tally will have a 4 in front of it.

In third place, "The Little Mermaid" added $22.8 million from 4,320 theaters, declining 46% from the weekend prior. After three weeks of release, the live-action remake is swimming along with $228 million at the domestic box office. But the big-budget film has been struggling at the international box office, where ticket sales have been floundering with $185 million. (Yes, that's considered "floundering" for a movie that cost $250 million.) At one point, there was hope "The Little Mermaid" would near the $1 billion mark; after a disappointing turnout overseas, it'll be lucky to hit $500 million.

"Lucky to hit $500 million" means it will make something in the 4's.

Meanwhile, Guardians of the Galaxy 3 is limping to low-level profitability:

"Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3" took the No. 4 spot with $7 million from 3,175 venues in its sixth weekend on the big screen. So far, the comic book adventure has grossed $335 million in North America and $805 million worldwide, which is above the original 2014 "Guardians of the Galaxy" ($333 million domestically, $773 million worldwide) but below the 2017 sequel ($389 million domestically, $863 million worldwide).

Disney's next huge black-eye will be Elementals, from Pixar. Pixar, the studio that could do no wrong and was just a great big printing press stamping out hundred million dollar bills -- until Bob Iger bought it and ran it into the ground.

Pixar's next "big" release will open between $31 and $41 million. Average projection: $35 million.

Those are Cocaine Bear level numbers.

Well done, Disney. Well done.

And after Elementals comes Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny.

'Indiana Jones And The Dial Of Destiny' predicted to bomb at box office

Analysts have cited mediocre reviews as a possible reason

And maybe people are no longer as delighted by the Disney trick of humiliating the male legacy lead and elevating an annoying, pushy Girlboss (who looks just like Kathleen Kennedy) as the Real Hero Here.

Indiana Jones And The Dial Of Destiny is predicted to earn a disappointing $60million at the US box office in its opening weekend.

As reported by Deadline, box office analysts are predicting the fifth and final film in the franchise will take between $60 million to $70 million over a five-day holiday opening. While those sort of numbers would be reason to celebrate for most movies, Harrison Ford's last outing as the archaeologist action hero was expected to be a big hitter for Disney and Lucasfilm.

The Dial Of Destiny's 3-day opening is down from the $100.1million opening for Indiana Jones And The Kingdom Of The Crystal Skull, which is widely considering to be the worst film in the franchise.

A $60-70 million opening for an Indiana Jones film! Incredible!

Don't worry, though -- in November, Disney is set to release the Box-Office Killer that will completely turn their year around:

Forget Kathleen Kennedy -- how does Iger keep his job?