LOS ANGELES — The Walt Disney Company reported sharply mixed quarterly results on Tuesday, as surging movie and theme park units were undercut by weakness at some television businesses and a surprise retrenchment in video games.

As a result, overall profit and revenue, while each increasing, missed Wall Street’s expectations, a rarity for Disney. Shares of Disney fell about 6 percent in after-hours trading, to about $100.85.

Even so, the first question posed to Robert A. Iger, Disney’s chief executive, in a postearnings conference call with analysts involved succession. Thomas O. Staggs, who had been the favored internal candidate to succeed Mr. Iger, stepped down as chief operating officer in April after Disney’s board opted to expand its search to outside candidates.

“We’re sorry about what came to pass, but we don’t really have anything more to say,” Mr. Iger said when asked about Mr. Staggs. Mr. Iger added that he had no “current plans” to extend his reign beyond a previously stated retirement date of June 2018.