During the production of "A Bug's Life", a public feud erupted between DreamWorks' Jeffrey Katzenberg, and Pixar's Steve Jobs and John Lasseter. Katzenberg, former chairman of Disney's film division, had left the company in a bitter feud with CEO Michael Eisner. In response, he formed DreamWorks SKG with Steven Spielberg and David Geffen and planned to rival Disney in animation. After DreamWorks' acquisition of Pacific Data Images (PDI)—long Pixar's contemporary in computer animation—Lasseter and others at Pixar were dismayed to learn from the trade papers that PDI's first project at DreamWorks would be another ant film, to be called "Antz". By this time, Pixar's project was well known within the animation community. Both "Antz" and "A Bug's Life" center on a young male ant, a drone with oddball tendencies that struggles to win a princess's hand by saving their society. Whereas "A Bug's Life" relied chiefly on visual gags, "Antz" was more verbal and revolved more around satire. The script of "Antz" was also heavy with adult references, whereas Pixar's film was more accessible to children.