Entertainment Articles

Warner Bros. held press screenings for its sci-fi survival film ‘The End of Oak Street,’ generating positive early social media reaction as the studio seeks box office success following recent disappointments.

RTL Group CEO Clement Schwebig discusses the European broadcaster’s shift toward streaming and consolidation strategy, stating that scale is essential for traditional media companies to compete with global platforms.

British actor Fabien Frankel, known for ‘House of the Dragon,’ will star in and executive produce the short film ‘Love Unlimited,’ marking his first acting role with his production company.

Journalists Ina and David Steiner obtained a $55.7 million settlement from eBay after the company’s executives orchestrated a six-year harassment campaign targeting them for their critical reporting.

RTL Group reported first-half revenue growth of 3.9% to €2.9 billion, driven by expanding streaming operations, though traditional TV and Fremantle production declined.

Calvin Demba’s second directorial short film ‘The Animals’ features George MacKay, Louisa Harland, Nathalie Emmanuel and Eric Kofi Abrefa in a darkly comic exploration of masculinity and gender roles.

A British indie film follows a young man who breaks his terminally ill best friend out of hospice for one final night of celebration, premiering at Edinburgh International Film Festival.

Women’s safety campaigners are calling for Thirty Seconds to Mars’ upcoming UK arena concerts to be cancelled following allegations of criminal sexual conduct against frontman Jared Leto, who denies the claims.

William Orbit, the Grammy-winning producer and composer who notably collaborated with Madonna on her 1998 album Ray of Light, has died at age 69.

Thousands of Harry Potter fans pressured operators of a £430m undersea power cable to reroute around a fictional character’s makeshift memorial on a Welsh beach.

Rising singer-songwriter Kamal has released his debut album and collaborated with rapper Dave, emphasizing his commitment to creating honest music for dedicated fans.

Jazz pianist Sullivan Fortner’s new album Leave That in There confronts the trauma of Hurricane Katrina through an eclectic sonic journey, drawing from Louisiana’s history and his personal experiences during the 2005 disaster.