John Horn

Universal's online release of "Trolls: World Tour" has sparked an internecine industry war, complete with threats and boycotts.

After Universal released the new "Trolls" film on-demand, exhibitors have fired an industry-wide warning shot at Hollywood moguls: abandon us now, and pay the price later.

In a fundamental rewriting of its eligibility rules, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences said films don’t have to be released theatrically to qualify for next year’s Oscars.

In what sounds like a punchline to a Hollywood joke, it turns out that talent agents are not running an organized criminal enterprise like the mafia.

U.S. District Court Judge André Birotte on Monday dismissed eight of the WGA's 14 claims, including the guild's charge that talent agents were engaged in kickbacks and racketeering as defined by a federal law that was created to prosecute organized crime operations.

By some estimates, at least 120,000 Hollywood crew members have lost their jobs, and more than 100,000 actors are out of work.

A national survey of artists has found that nearly two thirds of those responding have lost their jobs.

A national survey paints a bleak picture for the nation's creative community. In L.A., the city's cultural affairs department has launched a relief fund.

Even if Georgians show up in droves to reopened movie theaters, there might not be anything new for them to see.

The governor of Georgia wants to reopen the state's movie theaters as early as next week. But Hollywood has no plans to reopen any time soon.

Netflix exceeded expectations for its quarterly earnings, thanks in large part to stay-at-home-orders and the machinations of Joe Exotic.

The company added nearly 16 million new global subscribers this past quarter -- more than double what they had expected.