According to AWA, the Chariot was a Cold War-era secret government project to provide its star agent with a weapon unlike any other in the form of a supercharged muscle car. It sank into the ocean decades ago, and the agent along with it.
23.06.2021 - 16:49 / variety.com
Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorElectronic Arts will buy Warner Bros. Games’ Playdemic mobile games studio — developer of popular title “Golf Clash” — for $1.4 billion in cash, the companies announced.AT&T said the remaining Warner Bros.
According to AWA, the Chariot was a Cold War-era secret government project to provide its star agent with a weapon unlike any other in the form of a supercharged muscle car. It sank into the ocean decades ago, and the agent along with it.
EXCLUSIVE: Warner Brothers won an auction for Chariot, a feature pitch package that has Top Gun: Maverick director Joseph Kosinski directing an adaptation of the graphic novel that was recently published by Artists, Writers, and Artisans (AWA).
Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorThe loony-tunes world of digital collectibles known as NFTs is now getting actual Looney Tunes.Warner Bros., in the biggest drop of NFTs (non-fungible tokens) for a film to date, is releasing collection of 91,000 limited-edition NFTs featuring characters from “Space Jam: A New Legacy,” including Bugs Bunny, Tweety, Porky Pig — and the pic’s star, LeBron James.NFTs certify the ownership of a unique digital content asset, based on blockchain technology, though they
Warner Bros. TV will have panels for their DC’s Legends of Tomorrow and Roswell, New Mexico during San Diego Comic-Con@Home which runs July 23-25.
EXCLUSIVE: Nothing beats trotting out your theatrical film slate with stars before a live-audience of 6,5K roaring attendees at the San Diego Convention Center’s Hall H. As such, it shouldn’t come as a shock to hear that Disney’s Marvel Studios films and MCU series won’t be putting in an appearance during the virtual edition of Comic-Con, nor will Warner Bros.’ DC films.
Warner Bros. Television is beefing up its drama development team.
Naman Ramachandran Warner Bros. Studios at Leavesden (WBSL), U.K., has expanded its facilities with the launch of three new sound stages and V Stage, a virtual production stage.“House of the Dragon,” HBO’s “Game of Thrones” prequel, is confirmed as the first production to use the new facilities.
Warner Bros. Studios Leavesden is launching three new sound stages, including a state-of-the-art new virtual production facility.
Tons of new photos from inside the Warner Bros. Studio Tour Hollywood have been revealed following last week’s grand reopening!
Jordan Moreau The wait for “Dune” just got a bit longer.Warner Bros. has delayed the sci-fi epic by three weeks, putting it at Oct.
With the fall and early winter corridor being fiercely competitive, Warner Bros. is changing a trio of release dates in order to best position their movies. All of them will still go day-and-date on HBO Max (for first 31 days) with theatrical.
Warner Bros. will still be making games from “storied franchises” following the recent sale of Playdemic.After selling Golf Clash developer Playdemic to EA, Warner Bros.
Golf Clash‘ beyond all expectations into a hit mobile game with tremendous longevity,” David Haddad, the president of Warner Bros. Games, said in a statement accompanying Wednesday’s news.
AT&T and WarnerMedia are selling Playdemic, the mobile games studio behind Golf Clash, to Electronic Arts for $1.4 billion in cash.
Marvin Gaye biopic What’s Going On, directed by Allen Hughes.Hughes, who is best known for directing films such as Menace II Society and Dead Presidents with his brother Albert, will also produce the film alongside Dr. Dre, Jimmy Iovine – both of whom were the subject of his 2018 docu-series The Defiant Ones – and Andrew Lazar.“This is so personal for me,” Hughes told Deadline.
Haley Bosselman editorWarner Bros. has acquired Marvin Gaye biopic “What’s Going On,” Variety has confirmed.“What’s Going On” has been in the works for a number of years.
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1987 for his contribution to soul music and the Motown sound. Rolling Stone ranked the “What’s Going On” album No.