The Sooner State is rapidly becoming a player in the entertainment industry.
"Last year, we had a total of 39 films or TV productions," said Tava Maloy Sofsky, director of the Oklahoma Film and Music Office.
Netflix’s films had no trouble winning nominations during this year’s awards season — it just had a hard time turning nominations into trophies.
Canada's IMAX Corp, best known for its immersive cinema technology, is bullish on India and sees a potential for close to 100 screens in the country, despite very slow growth here in the last 20 years, a top company executive said.
Despite the lack of diversity in awards show nominees that sparked controversy earlier this year, the entertainment industry is actually moving in a positive, more representative direction. Things have changed a lot in the past four years as a result of the Me Too Movement.
To gain new audiences (and cash), the Amsterdam museum is experimenting with its own brand of populist info-tainment.
Hollywood can’t seem to stop talking about how a South Korean film, Parasite, defied the ‘one-inch barrier’ of subtitles to become the first foreign film ever to win the top prize at the Oscars. To me, a movie buff from India, Parasite brings new urgency to an old question: Why can’t India, the world’s most prolific producer of films, make even one good enough for an Academy award?
The Sun Valley Film Festival and Ford, a three-time partner of the five-day event, have announced the Ford Pitch Fest, a new initiative where producers will have a chance to pitch their project to receive a $25,000 producers grant.
Google Cloud is turning to a traditional enterprise sales model as it takes on front-runners Amazon and Microsoft: separate services by industry and go straight to c-suites.
WB Studio Day provided a unique opportunity for WB First Cut program students to gain career insight and in-depth knowledge of production’s inner workings on a working studio lot
The 24 million people who watched this year’s Academy Awards got to see what Hollywood has become: an industry that cares less about producing quality entertainment, and more about reinforcing a culture that puts a premium on grievance, oppression and victimhood.