As the most powerful man in animation nears the end of a six-month "sabbatical" for personal "missteps," CEO Bob Iger must soon determine his fate. But a close look at the career and workplace behavior of the Pixar mogul reveals a man much darker, angrier and, at times, more abusive than "the happy-ass guy in the Hawaiian shirt," the purported Walt Disney of the digital age. 

As the theater subscription app burns through a $200 million war chest amid stock swings and studio skepticism, its 2 million customers (and growing) are impossible to ignore.