The service, expected to be called Max, is meant to help the company compete more directly with Netflix and Disney.
Category: Television
-
Bill Butler, Cinematographer Best Known for ‘Jaws,’ Dies at 101
He came up with a mechanism that allowed Steven Spielberg to film underwater. His work on “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” earned him an Oscar nomination.
-
How Will ‘Welcome to Wrexham’ Write Notts County’s Story?
Notts County is having one of the most remarkable seasons in its long history. It might even win the league. But you don’t get to star in someone else’s drama.
-
From the Creator of the New Series ‘Transatlantic,’ a Surrealist-Inspired Lunch
Ahead of her latest show’s release, Anna Winger hosted a meal for her friends and collaborators, complete with custom tarot cards.
-
The Actress Reliving Her Teenage Angst Onscreen
Tanzyn Crawford, 22, drew on recent experiences — fights with her mother, struggles with sexuality — for her role in the new Hulu series “Tiny Beautiful Things.”
-
Michaela Watkins Shares A Few Photos from Her Phone
The star of “Paint” contemplates work, canines, a coyote attack and mortality while bouncing between the coasts.
-
Hayden Panettiere, Hoping to Leave Her Struggles Behind, Is Back Onscreen
The “Scream” actress opens up about reprising her role in the franchise, becoming sober and grieving the death of her brother.
-
‘Late Night’ Writer Mike Karnell Opens Vintage Lamp Store
Mike Karnell, a writer and director for “Late Night With Seth Meyers,” recently opened FloraLuce, a specialty lighting shop in Brooklyn.
-
WWE Acquired by UFC Owner Endeavor to Form Fighting Heavyweight
The new company, with the stock ticker “TKO,” is betting that the value of rights for live events like wrestling will continue to soar.
-
‘Hot Ones’ Was a Slow Burn All Along
This YouTube talk show’s premise is simple: Disarm celebrities with deep-cut questions and scorchingly spicy wings. Nearly 300 episodes later, the recipe still works.
-
Broadcast News Is at Center of Fight Over Noncompete Clauses
Job-switching barriers are routine at TV stations, even for workers not on the air. A proposed federal rule would curb the practice across all fields.