Stories Tagged as
Entertainment Industry
Indie theaters are using repertory films to stay afloat
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Maria Hollenhorst
Jun 27, 2024
“That is really our bread and butter,” said Stephanie Silverman, executive director of the Belcourt in Nashville.
With "Reservation Dogs" and "Rutherford Falls," a new era of TV centers on Native people, stories
Aug 3, 2022
The new wave of shows created for and by Indigenous people shows Native storytelling is worth investing and reinvesting in, fans say.
Best picture win for "CODA" a milestone for streaming services
Mar 28, 2022
Apple TV+ invests in a small number of high-end original productions, consistent with the tech giant's premium product line.
Films led by Black off-screen talent are consistently underfunded, study finds
Mar 11, 2021
A McKinsey & Company report finds that addressing racial inequities in entertainment could bring in another $10 billion a year.
How independent musicians are planning for 2021
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Maria Hollenhorst
Dec 9, 2020
“I think most musicians are still looking at calendars that don’t have too much ink on them,” says the musician known as Dessa.
As more and more people download video games, what's the future for retailers?
by
Andy Uhler
Dec 8, 2020
Video game retailer GameStop reports third quarter earnings, but its business model may be getting old.
To survive the pandemic, live theater turns to streaming. Unions are on board.
by
Erika Beras
Nov 20, 2020
Actors' Equity and SAG-AFTRA resolve their dispute, with Actors' Equity representing the virtual broadcasts. The agreement includes restrictions.
For public good, not for profit.
How one professional singer is managing work from home
by
Rose Conlon
Nov 3, 2020
With live performances canceled, artists are finding creative solutions.
Musicians adapt with live tours still canceled
Oct 21, 2020
The bars where lots of bands played have limited capacity, if they’re open at all.
Netflix CEO Reed Hastings on culture, competition and what keeps him up at night
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Maria Hollenhorst
Sep 8, 2020
"The threats that get you are the substitution threats," Netflix's co-founder and CEO said.