Facebook Posts Solid Q4 Earnings Beat But Warns Of 2021 “Cross Currents”; Daily Active Users At 1.84B

Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaCoronavirus took a big chunk out of the Walt Disney Company’s profits during its most recent quarterly results, but the popularity of Disney Plus helped cushion the blow of the pandemic. It also helped the company beat Wall Street’s diminished expectations.The family entertainment giant reported adjusted earnings per share of 32 cents for the period ending on January 2,  down from $1.53 from the year-ago period.

Framing Britney Spears, takes a look at the singer’s chequered career and the #FreeBritney movement that has rallied against her ongoing conservatorship.The documentary has led to an outpouring of support for the singer, as well as renewed criticism for how Justin Timberlake treated Spears, his ex-girlfriend of three years.But the film has also seen Craig Ferguson winning praise, after a resurfaced clip from 2007 showed the former Late Late Show host refusing to mock Spears for shaving her head

Craig Ferguson may be no Chris Crocker, but the Peabody-winning television host recently went viral for defending Britney Spears during an opening monologue from 2007.

Twitter hit daily active users last quarter of 192 million, up 27% year over year and five million more than the previous quarter as the social media giant beat Wall Street’s forecast on the top and bottom line.

Craig Ferguson is making headlines for taking a stand in 2007 when he finally drew a line in the sand forBritney Spears amid all the news and tabloid attacks. The clip of the former Late Late Show host refusing to bash the pop star has gone viral on social media after a new documentary,The New York Times Presents Framing Britney Spears,was released last week.

right, y'all.) “It was 2007” is no longer an excuse. In a world of Perez Hiltons, be a Craig Ferguson.By By By Authentic, Accessible, RelevantMore from GlamourSee More Stories© 2021 Condé Nast.

Craig Ferguson refusing to mock Britney Spears in 2007 has gone viral in the wake of a new documentary about the singer. The Hulu documentary, Framing Britney Spears, examines the pop star’s career and the #FreeBritney movement that campaigns against her ongoing conservatorship.

Britney Spears. The clip aired around the time that Spears was struggling with her mental health, leading to her checking into rehab for a day, shaving her head, and being photographed brandishing an umbrella as photographers tried to follow her. Ferguson's monologue went viral after Spears' struggle in the spotlight was highlighted in the recent documentary, , which premiered on Friday.

chronicling the pop star’s tumultuous life. At the time, the embattled “Baby One More Time” singer infamously attacked paparazzi with an umbrella while sporting a shaved head.

There were at least some out there who treated Britney Spears right.

Nearly 14 years after delivering a monologue about Britney Spears‘ troubles and why he refused to joke about them, former talk show host Craig Ferguson is being praised by fans on social media.

The Sundance Film Festival saw its biggest-ever audience with a digitally focused 2021 edition. On Monday, the Sundance Institute reported that its pandemic-era event -- which took place both online and in-person in 20 cities across the country over seven days from Jan.

Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaLionsgate’s revenues fell during the most recent fiscal quarter, as the media company behind the “Hunger Games” and “John Wick” franchises recorded a loss of $13.9 million. However, the company did manage to beat Wall Street’s expectations with its earnings bolstered by the growing popularity of its Starz service and through lucrative licensing deals for its older films and television shows.

While Aussies have come to love the stunning presenter, she’s kept a fairly low profile when it comes to her personal love life.

"Saturday Night Live" returned from its winter break with a slightly different approach to covering politics that many viewers immediately noticed. After spending four years relentlessly mocking Donald Trump each week, the popular NBC sketch show did not open with an impersonation of President Joe Biden or Vice President Kamala Harris.That’s not to say that the episode shied away from politics.

direct to your inboxMotorists and road users are being warned of a host of new driving laws that come into effect throughout 2021.

Facebook chief Mark Zuckerberg said the social media giant is taking steps to reduce the amount of political content on its platforms and in its news feeds to channel users to more “healthy communities.”

Elaine Low Senior TV WriterFacebook beat forecasts on both the top and bottom line when the social media giant reported fourth-quarter and full-year earnings after the close on Wednesday, but shares are sliding in extended trade.Wall Street analysts had expected per-share earnings of $3.22 on revenue of $26.43 billion — Facebook delivered $3.88 a share in earnings on $28.07 billion in revenue.The company also reported average daily active users of 1.84 billion and average monthly active users