Warner Brothers Discovery: Last News

Netflix acknowledged the punishing landscape that is streaming today but — even as some now question the entire model — insisted it’s a good business if you’ve got “strong execution and focus” and it does.

EXCLUSIVE: Fran Drescher is less concerned with meeting of several showrunners with WGA leadership this week and more concerned with studios and streamers getting back to the bargaining table to make a fair deal.

Beetlejuice is getting a sequel, 35 years after its initial release. The 1988 film starred Michael Keaton in the titular role, and co-starred , , Winona Ryder, and Catherine O'Hara. Beetlejuice followed a recently deceased couple who haunt their own home and contact Beetlejuice to help them get the new owners to leave.

Nexstar CEO Perry Sook and execs of the nation’s biggest broadcaster said its imprimatur will be evident on The CW schedule for the 2023-2024 season with lower cost, broader appeal, and more unscripted fare and minimal content from former co-owners Warner Brothers Discovery and Paramount Global.

The script for the sequel of next summer's The Flash has already been written, amid star Ezra Miller's tumultuous year filled with brushes with the law.Aquaman writer David Leslie Johnson-McGoldrick penned the script to the sequel, which is dependent the box office performance of The Flash motion picture, which is slated to arrive in theaters June 23, 2023, according to The Hollywood Reporter.The sequel is also dependent on the status of Miller, 30, who has played The Flash in the DC Extended Universe films such as Justice League, Suicide Squad and Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice. The latest: The script for the sequel of next summer's The Flash has already been written, amid star Ezra Miller's tumultuous year filled with brushes with the law.

A sequel to the upcoming film, The Flash, has already been written, according to reports.

Brian Steinberg Senior TV EditorTV’s battle for new yardsticks isn’t over yet.The TV companies that own ad-tech firm OpenAP intend to make a pitch at Cannes to get advertisers to move their dollars to new kinds of measurement technologies — just as the networks are trying to roll out alternate audience-tabulation systems to Nielsen, which still sets the main currency upon which most ad deals are based.Open AP is owned by Fox, NBCUniversal, Paramount and Warner Brothers Discovery, which will push advertisers to “shift real dollars from panels to census,” says Brittany Slattery, chief marketing officer at OpenAP.Despite the networks’ best efforts, Nielsen remains an integral part of the audience-measurement mix. In April, the Fox-owned streaming outlet Tubi said it plans to expand its relationship with Nielsen to help advertisers measure viewing of Tubi programming across a wider array of venues.