Disney has settled on a brilliant business strategy — make as few movies as possible. Sure, it releases plenty of films made by Pixar, Marvel and DreamWorks. It makes nature movies through Disneynature and animated movies through Disney Animation and Disneytoon Studios.
Searching for the best ways to watch TV on-the-go on your iPad? Look no further. We show you the best ways to catch up your favorite shows, from recent episodes of Game of Thrones to the exciting conclusion of Matlock’s two-part mob family investigation
Once upon a time it ruled the DVD-rental roost. Now Blockbuster’s shutting all of its doors
At the 2013 Film Independent Forum in Los Angeles, content guru Ted Sarandos sent a shot across the studio system’s bow. He wants the big guys to consider releasing major films on Netflix at the same time they release the movies in theaters.
(Lionsgate | Dimension | DEG) It’s the weekend before Halloween, which means this is the last weekend of the year you can binge watch horror movies and not feel weird about it. So we’ve gone through the impressive list of great horror movies on Netflix’s streaming services and pulled out a few recommendations based purely on personal preference.
(Updated with Amazon disappearance) Some Disney and Pixar movies have been pulled without warning from the US and UK iTunes Stores, accounts say. These include titles like The Lion King and Mater’s Tall Tales. The situation is worse in the case of Apple TV owners, who are no longer seeing the titles in their libraries
Netflix is reaching new highs after hitting 40 million subscribers worldwide and is looking to continue its expansion of original content. That new content may include movies and documentaries.
Many filmmakers are lost, baffled by a surge of comic-book movies and special effects, hurt by the deemphasis of story and hungry for a bygone age.
“Rush,†Ron Howard’s drama about the 1976 Formula One racing season and the bitter rivalry between racers James Hunt and Niki Lauda, is opening in theaters this weekend to much acclaim (visit ColumbusAlive.com for our review on Friday).
Seventy-two percent of sales for the J.J. Abrams sequel were on Blu-ray. read more