Stories Tagged as
Hollywood
How can a film make almost $1 billion at the box office but still “lose” money?
by
Janet Nguyen
Oct 10, 2023
Some writers say creative Hollywood accounting practices mean that studios aren’t spreading the wealth.
Actors strike kiboshes celebs' role in promotions
by
Matt Levin
Jul 21, 2023
Union members won't be hyping their movies while the work stoppage continues. What will that do to the box office take?
AI is a major concern for striking writers
May 24, 2023
Among other things, Hollywood writers are concerned about the potential of artificial intelligence to displace workers.
California lawmakers want to diversify Hollywood. So does an LA church
by
Hauwa Otori
May 4, 2023
Some small production studios want to expand the presence of people of color among Hollywood directors and writers.
Businesses that serve TV and film productions brace for effects of the writers strike
by
Lily Jamali
May 3, 2023
If it's anything like the last writers strike, it could halt production for 100 days.
"Avatar" sequel: rebooting the Hollywood-China romance?
by
Jennifer Pak
Dec 16, 2022
"The Way of Water" debuted in China and the U.S. on Friday amid tense relations between the countries. A simultaneous theatrical release is a big deal.
As streaming subscriptions fall, media giants turn to theme parks, live events for lost revenue
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Sarah Leeson
Aug 25, 2022
Pent up demand for in-person experiences may make up for slipping subscriber numbers.
For public good, not for profit.
"Cut!" Hollywood looks for savings as costs rise.
by
Kai Ryssdal
, Anais Amin
and Sean McHenry
Jul 12, 2022
"Productions have to start making choices" due to inflation and supply snags, says Winston Cho of The Hollywood Reporter.
Will Hollywood blockbuster season come roaring back with "Jurassic World Dominion"?
Jun 10, 2022
"Top Gun: Maverick" got things going with it broke box office records on Memorial Day weekend.
When studios delay films, that comes with a price tag
by
Kai Ryssdal
and Sean McHenry
Nov 19, 2021
Between multiple waves of promotions and interest on financing, some films may be able to recoup the cost of delays.