Why Disney remake classic movies?

Most of the answers I find on google are for profit reasons. Profit, of course, is the obvious answer. For any business unit, profit is always one of the top priorities. However, Disney's remake of classic movies is not only for profit reasons but also for copyright and social reasons. For copyright reasons, for authors who are legal entities such as Disney, in the US and Canada, copyright will cover 90 years from the time the product is published. After 90 years, these products will become public domain or understood as a community property that anyone can use. Disney understands this very well and now is the time when classic Disney movies are about to become public domain. Example Snow White was produced in 1937, so far 85 years have passed, which means that the time for the movie Snow White is about to become public domain. That's why Disney quickly made a new Snow White movie with new, different details. The new details in the remakes will help Disney continue to hold the rights to the content they create. Similar to the mermaid, although the copyright term is still long, Disney seems to want to be proactive in maintaining copyright rights. That's also why in recent years, we have a series of remakes like Beauty and the Beast, Lion King, Jungle Book, Aladdin, etc. It can be said that the plans to remake classic movies are one of Disney's strategies to maintain ownership of these stories before they become public property. Socially, the remake of classic movies also shows that Disney is maintaining its influence on society. In the early years of the twentieth century, Disney made movies from world-famous fairy tales and made the world believe that the images in Disney movies were the standard to this day. Now, when old images are about to become public domain, Disney clearly shows its ambition to continue to maintain soft power by re-establishing standards of beauty, gender, character, goodness - evil through his innovative works. For example, in Maleficent, the dark fairy from a different perspective is a pitiful, unhappy character but has an extremely strong personality and a loving heart; or in Aladdin, the genie played by Will Smith is a black man. Obviously, these changes, at first, had certain objections from the audience who were too familiar with the old character images, but they all achieved certain successes when convincing the audience by the rationality. of the story as well as the attraction of new details. Ultimately, in my opinion, it makes sense for Disney to remake classic movies. Maybe for many people that is breaking the original, but for me it is a change that needs to be pioneered as society's standards gradually change. Ethnic and religious diversity; the change in the concept of beauty; the multidimensionality of views when evaluating an event, whether people are good or bad; All of this has been and is becoming very different from what it was nearly 90 years ago when Disney classics flourished.