The latest SEC filing from The Walt Disney Company is out, and it confirms what analysts have been warning for years: Disney expenses tied to movie production and marketing continue to balloon while theatrical revenue refuses to keep pace. It’s a pattern so lopsided that Disney’s own numbers now show the studio loses money on its films—even in a year where theatrical revenue technically went up.
If you opened your investment app this morning and nearly choked on your coffee, you’re not alone. Netflix’s chart looks like it had the worst day in corporate history—something in the neighborhood of a 90% plunge. But here’s the truth: nothing catastrophic happened. This is simply the result of the newly executed Netflix stock split, and it’s the kind of mechanical change that can startle anyone not living and breathing Wall Street minutiae.
Is Tobey Maguire preparing to swing back into the Marvel multiverse in Avengers: Doomsday? That’s the question rippling across social media today after a new round of unverified images sparked speculation about whether the beloved actor might appear in the latest Marvel mega team up.
It appears the tension between Rachel Zegler and Gal Gadot has entered a new chapter, and this time, it’s playing out where celebrities send their loudest quiet messages: Instagram.
Nintendo has officially lifted the curtain on its long-awaited live-action Legend of Zelda film, releasing the first Zelda Movie Photos on Monday morning. The images—posted directly through the Nintendo Today app—offer a clear look at the movie’s two young leads: Bo Bragason as Zelda and Benjamin Evan Ainsworth as Link.
The reboot of The Running Man has delivered a disappointing start at the box office, with the film’s financial outlook deteriorating sharply after its opening weekend. Early results show that the Running Man box office performance is falling well below industry expectations for a film of this size, raising concerns about its long-term prospects over the coming weeks.
For months, the entertainment world has been treating the potential sale of Warner Bros. Discovery like the industry’s own royal succession drama. Depending on which insiders you trust, the future of the entire Warner empire could shift toward Netflix, Universal, the Ellison family, or—if a new round of reporting holds true—straight toward the Middle East with reports that Saudi Arabia is a frontrunner to acquire Warner Bros. Discovery.
If you’ve been following the Wicked promotional cycle, both this year and last year, you already know: Cynthia Erivo Ariana Grande being weird with each other has become a running theme.
Nintendo’s live-action journey to Hyrule is no longer just a press release and a date on a calendar. Zelda filming is underway in New Zealand, and leaked on-set video is finally giving fans something concrete to discuss.
The early Zootopia 2 reactions are rolling in, and on the surface, Disney appears to have another potential animated hit on its hands. Critics are calling the sequel funny, emotional, fast-paced, and sharply written. But mixed in with the glowing praise is a very different phrase—one that has become a flashing warning light for families who’ve grown weary of Disney using its movies as political megaphones: “timely social commentary.”
As the deadline for first-round bids rapidly approaches, the Warner Bros. sale that has been hanging over Hollywood for months is suddenly turning into a three-way dogfight.
The shocking moment when a man leapt over a barricade and grabbed Ariana Grande at the Wicked: For Good Singapore premiere has now become one of the most widely circulated clips of the year—yet the legal outcome has left many observers frustrated.