When talk of Paramount WB layoffs started dominating the conversation around the proposed merger, the loudest detracting voices warned of mass job losses with little protection. Now, That Park Place has learned exclusively that a key piece of the puzzle may already be...
When Rachel Zegler reflects on Snow White, she really wants audiences to believe the film was a success on streaming. It wasn’t, though.
The Walt Disney Company has officially ended its Disney Supplier Diversity initiative, a program previously designed to prioritize contracts with vendors based on factors such as race, gender, identity, veteran status, and disability. The change comes quietly but marks a major shift away from a policy that shaped vendor selection across the company’s theme parks, media divisions, and merchandise operations.
Here’s the twist Hollywood didn’t see coming: the superhero everyone mocked in October 2022 now looks downright healthy next to this October’s headliners. In fact, The Rock’s Black Adam, a perceived total failure just a few years ago, would have been a dream come true for this year’s October box office. It’s a stark reminder of just how far the movie industry has fallen and a giant question of whether it can ever come back again!
When Godzilla Minus One roared onto screens, it shattered expectations, earned an Academy Award for visual effects, and reminded Hollywood that powerful storytelling and grounded stakes still matter. Now Toho has officially unveiled what fans have been anticipating: a Godzilla Minus One sequel, titled Godzilla Minus Zero, revealed during Godzilla Fest 2025 in Tokyo.
Ahead of its July 26, 2026 release, Supergirl is in rumored reshoots and now it appears that the Woman of Tomorrow is getting some help from Superman and Lobo.
Universal wants Wicked: For Good to be a global crowd-pleaser. But instead of letting audiences escape to Oz, director Jon M. Chu is hinting he’s using the Wicked sequel to make political commentary — and it sure sounds aimed squarely at the era of President Trump and the movement that reshaped American politics.
Only weeks after Netflix leadership downplayed the idea of buying entertainment giants, the company now appears to be circling Warner Bros Discovery — a move that could represent the biggest power shift in Hollywood since Disney acquired Fox. According to Reuters reporting, Netflix has hired Moelis & Co. and gained access to sensitive financial data, actively exploring whether to make an offer for the famed WB studio and its streaming assets.
Earlier this year, Luscasfilm announced that it would be celebrating the 50th anniversary of Star Wars: A New Hope by re-releasing it on April 30th, 2027, and recently it was revealed that it would also have showings in IMAX.
Could the U.S. government shutdown ultimately harm Hollywood?
The government shutdown threatens to take away food stamps (discretionary income) and could gravely damage family movie money as a result. With Avatar: Fire and Ash coming in late and Stranger Things mostly playing on New Year’s in 2026, can the domestic box office even match the horrible totals for last year?
According to a That Park Place source close to Warner Bros. Discovery, CEO David Zaslav hosted a company-wide town hall this week that left many employees buzzing—not because of major announcements, but because of one surprising moment.
The plot just thickened in Disney’s battle with YouTube TV. As the two companies fight over carriage fees and threaten a blackout of ESPN, ABC, and FX, Disney has quietly completed a blockbuster deal that explains everything: it now owns a 70% controlling stake in Fubo, the sports-focused streaming service once seen as a challenger to Hulu + Live TV.
Will James Gunn continue as the co-head of DC Studios if parent company WBD is bought by Paramount? There are a lot of conflicting reports about what the future could hold for Gunn and the DC Universe.