So, Angel Studios (ANGX 10.91%) took a bit of a tumble today – down 11.2% as of 9:40 a.m. ET. Which, honestly, is a good reminder that even companies with divine names aren’t immune to the laws of financial gravity. It’s like when they named that asteroid after Stevie Nicks. Still gets hit by space rocks.
Apparently, only one Wall Street analyst bothered to predict what Angel Studios would do with its quarterly earnings. One! It’s like showing up to a potluck and realizing you’re the only one who brought a dish. They were expecting a 20-cent loss on $92.6 million in revenue. Angel delivered…a 46-cent loss on $109.9 million. Better sales, worse earnings. It’s the corporate equivalent of ordering a salad and getting a side of regret.
A Short History of Angel Studios (Or, How to Get Sued by Disney and Rise Again)
The origin story here is…a choice. Angel Studios began life as VidAngel, a company that edited Hollywood movies to remove stuff people didn’t want to see. You know, the usual: profanity, violence, lingering shots of Ryan Seacrest. Predictably, Disney (DIS +0.81%) and others weren’t thrilled. Lawsuits happened. Bankruptcy happened. But like a phoenix, or a particularly resilient reality TV star, it rose from the ashes. Now it’s Angel Studios, a crowd-funded movie producer. Which, let’s be real, sounds like a Kickstarter campaign that somehow got a stock ticker symbol.
They currently boast over 2 million “paying guild members.” A “guild.” That’s…committed. And they’re the folks behind movies like Sound of Freedom and David, and the Tuttle Twins. A diverse portfolio, if you consider “libertarian children’s programming” a genre.
Is Angel Stock Going to Heaven…Or Back to Earth?
The stock soared after the IPO, then…didn’t. It hit $16 a share, then spent the last six months mostly hanging out in the mid-single digits. It’s the financial equivalent of that one friend who promises to be a DJ, buys all the equipment, then plays elevator music at your birthday party.
The earnings results are interesting. Q4 revenue jumped 254% year-over-year, and full-year revenue was up 233%. Losses doubled, but Angel says adjusted EBITDA losses will “narrow” in 2026. Which is corporate-speak for “we’re still losing money, but we’re hoping things look better in a few years.” It’s like promising to do your taxes “eventually.”
They’re not promising actual, you know, profits yet. And until they do, this stock is going to be vulnerable. Because in the end, even a company with a halo needs to show a little green.
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2026-03-13 17:24