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Avatar, Transformers, G.I. Joe… Voici les nouveaux films annoncés par Paramount
news.movim.eu / JournalDuGeek · Friday, 12 April - 11:04
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Blue & Compagnie s’annonce comme le film familial de l’année
news.movim.eu / JournalDuGeek · Friday, 12 April - 05:03
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Apple wouldn’t let Jon Stewart interview FTC Chair Lina Khan, TV host claims
news.movim.eu / ArsTechnica · Tuesday, 2 April - 18:28
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Ark : où et quand regarder la nouvelle série animée ?
news.movim.eu / JournalDuGeek · Thursday, 21 March - 13:47
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Paramount ends Warner Bros. Discovery merger talks, continues mulling sell-off
news.movim.eu / ArsTechnica · Wednesday, 28 February - 21:14
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Star Trek : Discovery : une date pour la cinquième et dernière saison
news.movim.eu / JournalDuGeek · Thursday, 15 February - 18:03
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Qui est Byron Allen, l’homme qui veut s’offrir Paramount ?
news.movim.eu / JournalDuGeek · Thursday, 1 February - 17:30
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Halo : résumé de la saison 1 avant la sortie de la saison 2
news.movim.eu / JournalDuGeek · Thursday, 1 February - 13:00
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It’s “shakeout” time as losses of Netflix rivals top $5 billion
news.movim.eu / ArsTechnica · Thursday, 28 December - 15:25
The Daily Show host Jon Stewart's interview with FTC Chair Lina Khan. The conversation about Apple begins around 16:30 in the video.
Before the cancellation of The Problem with Jon Stewart on Apple TV+, Apple forbade the inclusion of Federal Trade Commission Chair Lina Khan as a guest and steered the show away from confronting issues related to artificial intelligence, according to Jon Stewart.
This isn't the first we've heard of this rift between Apple and Stewart. When the Apple TV+ show was canceled last October, reports circulated that he told his staff that creative differences over guests and topics were a factor in the decision .
The New York Times reported that both China and AI were sticking points between Apple and Stewart. Stewart confirmed the broad strokes of that narrative in a CBS Morning Show interview after it was announced that he would return to The Daily Show.
Enlarge (credit: Paramount+)
Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD) and Paramount Global are no longer considering a merger that would have put the Max and Paramount+ streaming services under one corporate umbrella. Per a CNBC report today citing anonymous “people familiar with the matter," WBD and Paramount had been mulling a merger for “several months."
In December, reports started swirling about WBD and Paramount discussing a potential merger . Axios even reported that WBD CEO David Zaslav and Paramount CEO Bob Bakish met in person for “several hours” and that Zaslav also met with Shari Redstone, the owner of National Amusements Inc. (NAI), Paramount’s parent company. Now, CNBC reports that discussions between the media giants “cooled off this month.” Paramount and WBD haven’t commented.
When news of the potential merger dropped, it was unclear what sort of regulatory hurdles the media conglomerates might have faced if they tried becoming one. Combined, the companies would have had the second-biggest streaming business by subscriber count, trailing Netflix.
Enlarge (credit: Aurich Lawson / Getty Images )
The world’s largest traditional entertainment companies face a reckoning in 2024 after losing more than $5 billion in the past year from the streaming services they built to compete with Netflix.
Disney, Warner Bros Discovery, Comcast and Paramount—US entertainment conglomerates that have been growing ever larger for decades—are facing pressure to shrink or sell legacy businesses, scale back production and slash costs following billions in losses from their digital platforms.
Shari Redstone, Paramount’s billionaire controlling shareholder, has effectively put the company on the block in recent weeks. She has held talks about selling the Hollywood studio to Skydance, the production company behind Top Gun: Maverick , people familiar with the matter say.