Star Wars finally has a racing game critics are falling over themselves for. Star Wars: Galactic Racer launched on Oct. 6 and is sitting at a Metascore of 88 on PlayStation 5, a number no Star Wars game has beaten since 2003's Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic....
The Warner Bros. Netflix acquisition has entered a new and far more serious phase. An internal communication sent to all Warner Bros. Discovery employees confirms that the Board has officially approved a transaction in which Warner Bros. will be acquired by Netflix, while the remaining WBD operations will form a new standalone company called Discovery Global. This document lays out sweeping legal restrictions now placed on staff as regulators begin scrutinizing one of the biggest entertainment mergers in recent memory.
In a stunning early-morning development, Warner Bros. Discovery employees received a company-wide letter from CEO David Zaslav confirming what the entertainment world has only speculated about: the Board of Directors has officially approved a transaction in which Warner Bros. will be acquired by Netflix.
In a development that could reshape the entire entertainment landscape, Netflix has reportedly won the bidding war for Warner Bros. Discovery, triggering immediate backlash from Paramount and raising the specter of enormous regulatory scrutiny in the United States and abroad. A Deadline report confirmed that Netflix submitted the highest bid — around $28 per share, mostly in cash — and is now entering exclusive deal talks with WBD.
On Tuesday, pop star Sabrina Carpenter scolded the White House for using her song “Juno” in a video montage of ICE arrests.
Universal Orlando Resort’s newest theme park, Epic Universe, officially opened to the public on May 22, 2025. While 2025 was the first operating year of the park, 2026 will be the first full year the park is open. If you’re looking to book an Epic Universe vacation and save a little cash along the way, we here at thatparkplace.com have got you covered, as we take a look at the five cheapest times to go to Epic Universe in 2026, along with the most expensive days you may wish to avoid.
In a stunning escalation to the ongoing bidding war, the standoff over the WBD empire has officially gone public—and ugly. A blistering memo sent by Paramount claims the entire sales structure has been “tilted” away from their offer, raising the stakes on the Warner Bros. sale and calling it unfair. And now, with quotes, counter-quotes, and leaks flying across the entertainment press, the battle to claim one of Hollywood’s oldest studios is transforming into a corporate soap opera worthy of HBO itself.
As the Paramount Warner Bros. bidding war nears its conclusion, a new report suggests the Ellison-led Paramount Skydance bid is nowhere close to surrendering — even if Warner Bros. Discovery ultimately leans toward Netflix.
Halle Berry publicly lambasted California Gov. Gavin Newsom during her appearance at The New York Times’ DealBook Summit, delivering one of the sharpest celebrity criticisms the governor has faced since floating interest in a 2028 presidential run.
In one of the biggest casting moves of the year, Deadline has confirmed that Scarlett Johansson is in final negotiations to join Matt Reeves’ The Batman Part II alongside Robert Pattinson.
With Warner Bros. Discovery officially on the market, one of the biggest questions has been what happens to James Gunn and Peter Safran’s DC Studios leadership is Paramount emerges the victor? Various reports have bounced between two extremes: rumors claiming Gunn would be fired immediately if Paramount takes over, and others insisting he would be entirely protected. Now, a new report from an industry insider seems to land somewhere in the middle — and it directly ties Paramount, James Gunn, and the broader future of the DCU together.
While doing press for his upcoming Avatar: Fire and Ash, filmmaker James Cameron spoke out against generative AI. “They can make up an actor. They can make up a performance from scratch with a text prompt,” the director said on CBS Sunday Morning. “That’s horrifying to me.”
Move over, superheroes. The next big entertainment era may have less capes and a whole lot more talking cartoon animals. It’s the 1930s all over again!