John Horn

Film sets could reopen as soon as Friday, but Hollywood may not be ready to get the cameras rolling so fast.

Production may not be back to normal but California health officials say movie theaters can start selling tickets as soon as this Friday.

The state says theaters can begin showing movies as soon as this Friday -- but with much lower capacities than before the coronavirus pandemic.

Gov. Gavin Newsom, through the California Department of Public Health, announced late Friday that film and television production can restart as soon as June 12. But rather than give a blanket green light to every show and movie poised to get cameras rolling, the governor's instructions included several caveats, some of which may present problems for work in Los Angeles County.

Film and television production can restart in California as soon as June 12. But Hollywood may still have to wait.

A task force composed of representatives from production companies and unions said on Monday that it is sending its preliminary recommendations to Gov. Gavin Newsom, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health. Newsom is set to unveil California's delayed guidelines on Tuesday.

A task force composed of representatives from production companies and unions said on Monday that it is sending its preliminary recommendations for resuming production to Gov. Gavin Newsom, New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health. Nerwsom is set to unveil California's delayed guidelines on Tuesday.

In what is becoming 2020's rival to New Coke, Google Glass and the Facebook phone, the heavily-funded Quibi is moving to address several problems: deficient subscriptions, poorly reviewed content, technical complaints, and unhappy advertisers.

In what is becoming 2020's rival to New Coke, Google Glass and the Facebook phone, the heavily-funded Quibi is struggling on multiple fronts: deficient subscriptions, poorly reviewed content, technical complaints, and unhappy advertisers.

The producers of the long-running CBS series are accused of covering up sexual harassment by the show's cinematographer of many years.