

deleted by creator
deleted by creator
What was different in the 1970s that helped independent films thrive?
Most movies aren’t made for the big screen anymore anyway. The studios own the streaming channels, and that’s where the money is. Marvel movies are designed to stay in the theater for a few weeks, but the rest are destined for a shorter release window so they can go straight to streaming.
If this is true, Apple will have to tread very carefully here. 23&Me was forbidden by the FDA from telling you about health risks related to your actual DNA. Now Apple is going to make your health diagnosis based on a Magic 8 Ball?
Took them long enough.
There’s no winning in a merger that echoes Time-Warner-AOL.
😂
I’m sure it will happen right after Elon lands on Mars.
Zaslav’d!
Good luck with that. I filled out the paperwork last year to have mine deleted and never got confirmation. Now that they’re bankrupt, I doubt there’s anyone on staff who could handle it.
Well if Google is forced to sell it off or spin Android off into its own company, we’ll see if it remains private.
The movies themselves are out of copyright, but I believe the characters themselves remain trademarks.
Spinning them off into their own independent companies would make more sense than a sale to another party.
Ah yes, “Kung Fu Panda 4” — the smash hit by which all other movies are measured.
Whoopsie! I guess that’s why Steve Jobs had a policy of not announcing things that weren’t ready to ship.
Sounds like a great way to get evidence thrown out of court.
Studios didn’t own the streaming or broadcast TV channels then. Now they make more money by selling the property through channels they own and control.
Tim Apple isn’t garbage, but he’s overstayed his welcome. I’m hoping Craig Federighi takes his place.
This reminds me of the recent Dune remake. It will probably be successful, but I’m content with my memories of the previous productions.
Apple recycles AirPods. There’s no trade in value, but you can bring them to any Apple Store, or fill out the form for a mail in label.
Thanks. The “chat with warners” threw me.