That’s not the only quirky trademark problem Disney has been facing on Brave. STORY: Inside the ‘Brave’ Premiere: Director Talks Politics of Pixar’s First Female Heroine Disney didn’t respond to a request for comment. The two sides have a draft agreement in place and are said to be ironing out some final issues. Last week, an attorney for the team provided notice to the trademark office that the parties were engaged in settlement discussions and that the dispute should be suspended until August. The team notes that it sells food concessions at ball games.

In other words, if Disney wants to license Brave frozen yogurt, the ballclub argued that it would be damaged. The team believed it would be “damaged” by Disney’s attempted registration, but humorously (and weirdly), the team was only objecting to a certain classes of goods: “Fruit preserves fruit-based snack foods jams jellies potato chips processed nuts milk and milk products excluding ice cream, ice milk and frozen yogurt meat, poultry, processed fruits, processed vegetables prepared or packaged meals consisting primarily of meat, fish, poultry or vegetables.” In March, the Atlanta Braves formally filed a detailed opposition at the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board. PHOTOS: From ‘Toy Story’ to ‘Brave’: Your Essential Guide to Pixar’s 13 Best Movies The team took the moniker to Milwaukee in the 1950s and then Atlanta in 1966. As we reported last year, the Atlanta Braves oppose Disney’s attempt to trademark “Brave.” The ballclub has been around since 1871 but began calling themselves the Braves in 1912 when the team was based in Boston.

Disney brave party food