Amid years of taking a stand, Ray Fisher is opening up more than ever.
19.03.2021 - 06:29 / variety.com
Pat Saperstein Deputy EditorWarner Bros. has decided not to pursue a $100 million plan to build an aerial tramway from its Burbank studio lot to the iconic Hollywood sign atop Mount Lee.The studio confirmed Thursday that the Hollywood Skyway project would no longer be pursued, primarily due to safety concerns as well as a number of logistical challenges.“Warner Bros.
has decided not to move forward with the Hollywood Skyway project. After exploring the challenging construction issues, required
.Amid years of taking a stand, Ray Fisher is opening up more than ever.
Patrick Frater Asia Bureau ChiefVeteran distribution and exhibition executive Kurt Rieder has been appointed as head of Asia-Pacific theatrical releasing for Warner Bros. Pictures.
EXCLUSIVE: Disney+ has opted not to order a second season of space race series The Right Stuff. The Mercury 7 period drama, starring Patrick J. Adams and Jake McDorman, originated at National Geographic before launching as a Disney+ original last October. It is Disney+’s first scripted series cancellation.
Deadline has confirmed that DC Films will no longer be developing the properties New Gods which had Ava DuVernay attached to direct and Aquaman spinoff The Trench which Noah Gardner and Aidan Fitzgerald were penning for James Wan to possibly helm.
Big news in the world of DC Films superhero universe and Warner Bros, but not exactly unexpected news given how many times leadership has changed over at DC Films. Warner Bros.
Hey Hollywooders! Welcome to HollyGOOD Tuesdays, where we break down the facts and stories that you never knew about Hollywood. From the weird and wacky to juicy backstories, this is the place for all things Hollywood. Every city has a story, but the city of angels is in a league of its own. The first to cover are those big bold white letters that sit on top of Mount Lee — that’s right, The Hollywood Sign.
Dwayne Johnson hinted that big news about Black Adam was coming and he was right!
was first revealed during August’s DC FanDome event.“One of the things we’re really excited about, we really want to live up to the name of the company, Milestone Media,” said Hudlin. “When we spoke to Jim [Lee] about reviving the Milestone line, we said ‘Look, we all know this has been a hit comic book and hit animated series.
Elaine Low Senior TV WriterFollowing an investigation into allegations of racially insensitive remarks from “All Rise” creator and co-showrunner Greg Spottiswood during Season 2 of the CBS series, Warner Bros. Television has severed ties with the TV creator.
they would be releasing all 2021 titles simultaneously on HBO Max and in cinemas, but have now confirmed this will no longer be the case from 2022 onwards.A multi-year deal has been struck with Regal Cinemas, owned by Cineworld, per Collider, to give the chain a 45-day exclusivity window to screen new titles before they are released on HBO Max.Pre-pandemic, most cinema chains required a 90-day exclusivity window before films were released online.
noticeable boost to the box office over the past three weekends, Warner Bros. that has been the only studio to earn an opening weekend of over $10 million since the pandemic closed theaters last March.
Ronnee Sass, the always upbeat publicist who was instrumental in the development and execution of promotional campaigns for Warner Bros. Home Entertainment classics during Hollywood's DVD heyday, has died.
Warner Bros. is not continuing its HBO Max release strategy next year.
The last major theater chain holdout has scheduled its reopening date, as Cineworld’s Regal Cinemas has announced (via THR) that select theaters will open its doors on April 2, just in time for Warner Bros.’ “Godzilla vs. Kong.” And with that, not only do we see the next major hurdle for the theatrical release business finished, but also, WB has officially unveiled its plans for theatrical exclusivity in 2022.
Regal Theaters' parent company Cineworld Group announced Tuesday that will reopen its U.S. sites this April and also that it had reached a deal with Warner Bros.
New York Times.“We have long-awaited this moment,” Mooky Greidinger, the chief executive of Cineworld, said in a statement to the Times. “With capacity restrictions expanding to 50 percent or more across most U.S.